..,,,_ ..

IfAQE TWO

__ " THE GUARDIAN,

CH ARLOTFETOWN

JANUARY 10. 1949 _ _. 1,

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. Woman’; Realm/Social and Personal/F

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IcMf§m?i ng&Leisu re(§t JTHEWOMAINS REALM/ii

GRATE FIB!

ﬁie nortii-ivest wind in the we-| hing came

And rattled each door and each window frziiiie. '

Between the liouses it raced and roarcrl,

411 if it would loosen each brick and hnarrl

As a tyrant 1111.1 rules by thei threat. 11f Zlvﬂlll

And IUIIIHPS 11 ll(lt‘\'§'l' disputes his.‘ rizlit,

The iioitli wind thundrred: "Th.=' foe I li.-1- ‘

ls a ll"i’llli§ tire tn an open’ grate’ i

» carried

‘I'm Rice d tlic wince, and! ‘erlblow i

It» b l\:1*.\. "

£1.11 ttw lip-ch lacs l'll','lllt‘(l, as “c .~ t iii-nit. i

$.,'ll‘._' “iliii no fear; we Willi l.~-~p hirii 1111i."

-- - Edgar Guest. l

t'\'.»\l.\' TO [Ylilfgld RESTFUL SLIIIII‘ a . .

The ivnman who says she is a' ‘pear sleeper" doesn't usually have} M niaice a yerlzal admission of this’ '91-!

Unless you're yioung, your poor‘ slccp is lt'l'\' apt to be advertised by a tired or haggard look.

Unless ilie trouble is due to or- ganic CWLISPF. there's no need to resign yviurself placidLv to “poor sleep.” ‘here are many reliable w: s of iiooirit: sleep that work like :1 (‘llilflll when you find your- Iclf fitliilly’ tossing on your pillow.

Nerves all tangled up? Relieve the tensions with an all-out Itretching exercise. Hook your

toes under the footbonrd of your lied and reach for the headboard with your fllhYTS. One or two at- tempts to r-iiii the body taut. will rout the l*‘.'lSlLlll§.

A heat pad cr a hot-water bottle Iiscd over l1 congested area to un- ‘tangle nerves can nlso be of help in \\'DOlll—§ sleep.

Anj: llill tr pangs at bedtime? Don't let hes» keep you from ﬂlegplﬂg, Raid the iccbox. But do

not succumb to the attractions of roast or apple-pie left over from dinner. The snack should be no lnravicr than ‘ﬂlilli or crackers. A ‘hat liipiiil, so long as it is not a

YESJLl-PUIE SUNUGKT GETS WISHES WNIYII

1 1 ciiitifurt ll’! man should‘ s

Eim-faep/ MM ﬁr Please. j

YES, ALUPUIE SUNIJSNI‘ GETS DISNESJOIS AND 9R5 IUUNIII

ltlrnulont. l| an even better choice of a soporific beverage.

CARELESS DRYING ROUGI-IENS

HANDS A little girl's hands. boy's. (“ill he as rough and tough. if your hands aren't. as petal- soft and as aptiealing to look at as you ivant them to he, there are

i llfflilltill)’ tivo routines of care which

i.t)'.l are lll(‘llll"'l to skip. One is i-zireful dijvirii: after vou iiiisii your hiinds. The other is

1 practice of weiring your gloves or

"lmms “Ilﬁﬂ 3/011 2o out of doors.

The little girl whose gloves are in her pocket. instead of worn on her hands is simply lnvlt- ‘if: “inter-roughened skin. The .llT‘.0 little miss who fails to rinse thc soap Off her blinds after she washes them rr (trio, ll(‘[‘ hﬂndQ thoroughly ziftvr they aic washed is also iniitiii: a look of UUEIQCL '1': u crcciiiy lotion, particu- . ' during the wiiitci‘ months. is a itrcat help in keeping a girl's hfinds as smooth as silk. Bu! this habit of ire Pan be of little help in alleviating '1 chapped rendition if hands tircii't \\'.".Sll(‘(l and (lricd carefully before the crcam is ap- plied.

A scrap of velvet wrapped around a pencil mikes a handy’ duster for clciiiiiiig small leaves of house

‘ plants.

When handkerchief: are stacked together in a drawer, an easy w v to tell your best from your every- day liaiiliics is to fold the fabric stiuares into different shapes. As

‘you iron your finest linen or lace

handkerchiefs, for example, fold them into triangles; everyday hankics may be folded into squares.

Woody stems of flowers such as chrysanthemums should be VPF)’ gently crushed at the tips before flowers are placed in water. To crush the stem tips lay flowers on a table and lightly run a rollini! pin over the last inch and a half of stem. This breaks down tlic hard fibres and lV‘l'lllllS the flower to absorb water more easily.

_____________

Gasoline credit cards for avia- tors ttiat. would be lioiicred all ever the ii-uria zirp being plflllﬂfd-

1....» 1.. Am Lucy UNION! 1......» sum. From 1.»- .. Evcry mini-v an Ihi: InIm-Clnudu NﬂtWIrL

ﬂwrrlwy was

YES, All-Pill! SUNLIOIIT MAKES WORK UONYIR

6m 0081043 ﬂit-FASTER.’

o More and more women u: asking for Sunlight. They know its fast-acting suds drivl out deep-down din faster- mnkc bard cleaning iobs easier. Sunlight makes washes whiter and sweeter smelling, loo. It’: ill-pure, kind to clothes, gentle on you: hands.

Get a cake of Sunlight todly.

given the same kind of treatment as a little

mdkiﬂb}

Today, nearing the dinner hour. when the vegetables were cooking merrily over a brisk fire and the roast in the oven ccmmlngllng its aroma with theirs in the kitchen. grand-daughter came calling. This is often a pleasant. time of day, this time of year for farm folks. By this, Ihe morning work has been

cc-niplcted and tasks rest awaiting the coining of afternoon. c a a

Ellen ’s Diary

By an Inland Farmer’! Wlh

I had picked 11p my knitting and. iiliile awaiting the table-setting. 1111s putting thc finishing stitches‘ I11 one of a pair uf socks, liitciiclcil for fiillllit.’ to "wear as extras in his fUlJliPl‘ boots. Of dark gray yarn these are. tlic shade of the wool that is shorii truiii his own ewe} bi: 'k in Spring. Although KQIFOI} ll is surprised, ufteii rucful ' so. :it the wuy his stockings 11's.." cut-- "'I‘l1c_\"rc really only :1 new piiii". aiirl tlic heels gone iili-cziily!" siic \\'lll It'll iitc this is perhaps not to be \\Ull(li.‘l't‘ll .il, coiisiilcriiig thc in- numerable stops that g0 to make up a small ftlllt)\\"S day. I had just put on a red sweater, the Sllnlt‘ one lllt‘ gtihhlci" takes wordy excep- tion to, such times as grand- daughter and I, merely curious, come to the ]\0Illl.l‘_\'-llOUSt" to gauge the current egg production there. And, as I have said, I had moved to a warm corner near the stove. when grand-daughter cnmc on her visit.

O Slic wears her last year's suit of blue, which fits now like the out- er skin of an union, and makes us

it-the way that child has grown And a large poke-bonnet of darker

nrss and besides as she says "is good for my ears" and protects against winds and weather. New

pride at the moment and she was “caring coloiful mittens that Jcziriic had knitted. She paused \\'ll(‘ll she hart hiirely entered the open duorivzrv. and turned to rc- gard her grandfather busy there. It was a project new and strange to her and slic watched with much interest.

l And she questioned: "Now wlirit are you lltllllj}, 2i'.'1ii'il.'idd_v'.‘" lic replied niatier-of-factly’, "I'm put.- ting a handle in an axe. Didn't yqu knoiv?" "Whose axe?" she inquired. “Rob's," he. replied. "And \vli_v’.‘" she pursued the subject. “Well. because he'll be needing it one of these days when he goes to cut wood." “Oh," she said, bend- ing nearer to obtain a better view. "and do you zilways put a handle iii an axe on a minor-step?" James chuckled. suddenly aware of the location he had chosen for the pastime. “Well. to tall you the truth, not. always. but l sort of like to work here!" Again the uid kitchen saw preparations be- ing made which presently will carry our farmers to their annual spot cf cutting trees in the wood- lands.

And once when I came to the house across the lane today. she herself had taken up a new en- deavour. lt was deeply engrossing to herself but rather delaying to the cook. With pencil and paper and with new unpractlsed fingers she was busy forming certain let- ters of the Alphabet. Favorite ones only, she attempted. those that have fascinating connection with her every-day living. She managed to form some, irregular- ly yet with the best of under- standing and intent. "Did you ever know that a W is only an l\I upside down?" she asked me. She is fam- iliar by sight with about a third of the totul number having learned them in varied ivays. Sometimes interrupting her mother's brief spell of reading. to comment on a bright and attractive letter there. "S" is among her treasures. ll brings a broad smile of recognition since "that's the Santa Claus letter you know!" ' But not all of her time was given over to indoor pursuits today. One caught sight of her about. the yard with her sled or leaving it neglect- ed to stir a mixture in a farmer's pail. Or again at a barn finding toothsome fare in a piece of turnip. sweeter by far and more preferred than her breakfast: orange. sliced from one of those being fed to the stock, and bestowed by James. Bits of roses bloomed in her cheeks, and an escaped curl was tossed about by the wind, that strangely enough moved lightly about the yards but. lingered a bit dcsolutcly. I thought, in the top- most boughs of the barn lawn treel. . . .

“Inclined tn be colder tonight." Jamel observes. returning now from u visit to the house across the lane, “but: ivonderfuily mild for thi- time of year. I never saw the like of it—-1 believe a fellow could plow. There’: no frost to hinder it."

Ann

Until tomorrow a: u i. Diary ,_ . . Good-night. . . .-

‘9 £0’

Morning Smile

"Do you have nu of giddinus?" the doctor asked a patient.

"No. I don't." she snapped. "Pi-n g respectable married woman."

"Waiter. this in a vci-y tough steak."

"Tough? Nonsense. air. Inok. I can bend it. with my hands and I'm not n very strom mm"

IIe insults licr b

of tlic road.

axclaim: "Well would you believe ,

blue is rather hrcomiiig to her fair- ,

rubber overshoes are her special is bound to hm“ its Camenw

ovci- their business

port tlic family‘.

my little fling with other women. moment. leaving

ward iiic. l am so lUIl"ll iutioii‘

to accept.

And, of course, it ll(‘\'(‘l‘ liappcns.

the scar that aches.

a complete disillusioii.

therc is no reason why you and _v<iur

DEAR. MISS DIX: hat makes trouble between us.

o her. \'Vhat can I do’? out. anything that you don't want

just can't. control their tongues.

hzipp_v until they broadcast. all that

DEAR DOROTHY DIX:

.._ ____s. Modern A Etiquette ,

By Roberts In ia tixi i i

Q. Should a woman rise when being introduced to a. man‘)

A. While it. isn't. necessary for liar to rise, 1e does show more sin- cerity and more pleasure over the introduction if she does. Also. s21:- shouiri rise when being introduced to an eminent. man or to an cldcizy man.

dinner of the.

. When setting the table. should the prongs forks point; up or down? A. The forks should be placed (c. the left. of the plate, with the prongs pointed up. Q. linw miich should be given ‘o the clergyman who officiatcs at :1 weddlnz? A. Tibet-e is no sot fee: the bride- grocrn gives according to his means

~

How Can l!!!

By Anna Ashley rﬂlﬂiﬁb-‘i '

Q. How can I remove perspir- ation stains from a garment?

A. Try sponglng with good white vinegar. then wiping dry with ii 50ft. clean cloth. If the perspiration has changed the color of the fabric, try touching ivli-h IUIWIIIOIIIR.

Q. What is t-he best way to use

DOROTHY DIX SAYS-

witli mine that we drifted apart and became cold to ouch other. though I never considered for one my wife 21nd children. with my iiifidclitv, but she grew colder and colder to- Noiv lllt‘ children are married and gone 11nd lliiw r1111

ANSWER. Alas. it. too, which is u homely truth that men find it hard In his youth a iiian is falthless to his Wife. y his aiiiours and tears her heart. tu shreds with jealousy. Then when he is tired of his Lady Loves lie comes home to his wife and expects her to wclromc him back with open arms, and to forget tlic past, and to feel toward liini just as shc would have felt if he hail remained loyal to her.

5plCOS for flavoring stews? A. Place the spices in

the tea

It would be good fortune indeed to be rid of that allow, pepless, dug-

ged-down feelin caused by slug- gish, irregular elimination. And so simple to find relief with the world- nnowncd. zperient-gcntly IIXIIIYQ IIUSCHIN.

Krucchen’: formula l: u uni uc blend of saline minerals, nimiu- to those found in natural waters of famous medicinal springs. Knu- chen offer: you Iheu fou: ldvm-

ugesi IASY IO ‘IAKI-Diusolvel quickly in water, or your morning coﬂce, ten

11m CGIIG And Eat- in

Husband Always Pays High Prici- For Infidelity To Wife

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My ivife and I were married when we- wcrc very young. Our children came close together and she had her hands full with them and with lic-r home while I was struggling to sup- Slic was so occupied with her work and I was so busy

I had

My wife did not reproach me

I win back my wife's de- LONELY HUSBAND

we cannot have our cake and eat

lt is one of the things that can't

be because thcre is really no such thing as forgiving and forgetting. Al- ways there is the memory in the buck of the woman's mind. Always the contempt. for his weakness.

Always Always

CAN'T ASK IMPOSSIBLE

S0 for you to expect to win bZlCh your wife's devotion after all thcsc years of coldness between you is to ask tlic impossible of life.

But wife should not establish a friend-

ship tlizit. will he u solace t<i both of you as you go down tlic last stretch \\'it|i tlic children married and goiic, your \\‘IIL~ must. be as dependent on you for cumpziiiiunship 11s you arc on her, so the best thing for her to do is to liclp you kindle as bright a fire as you can out of the old ashes.

I love my wife dearly; but she has a weakness Although I have. cautioned her not. to discuss my business affairs and she has promised not to do so, she gar-s right. ahead and spills the beans, so to speak, to anyone who will listcii

DESPERATE

ANSWER: Nothing, I am afraid, except to keep licr from finding

hcr to repeat, for a leaky vessel

The women who have the blab complex They arc bound to wag.

A great many of the wives 11110 complain that their husbands never tell them iinyitliing have only themselves to blame for being shut. out. of the confidence of tlic men to whom they are married.

Tlicy can't bc they liliU\\', and su their husbands

find that silence is their uiily protection.

Iilany wives fccl that they have a perfect right to discuss all of their husbands‘ most personal and scciet affairs, and then they won- der why their husbands arc gluni and silent. at home and never talk or thcir hopes and plans with them.

I am engaged to a mun whom I love (lear- ly, but if I marry him tlicrc can never be any children. What are tlic chances of happiness for nic in such a marriage?

MILDRED H.

ANSWER: No one can decide that question for you, because you alone know how you fccl about children. very strung in you. and you have a desire to cuddle evcry baby you see up to your breast, then 11 childless home will be u tragedy to you. But many women are not like that. and refuse to have kids cluttering up the house. tliein or leavc them and can bc happy either with or without. them. it is up to you to (lccitlc to which clziss you belong.

Somc of the happiest. couples l have ever known were childless. but this can only happen when both the llllﬁbilfld and wife love (‘ilCh other

dearly. and when neither has a strong paternal or maternal instinct.

If the maternal instinct is

Many regard children as brats Many others can take So

._... ac

~- “oi-cw

use/told i, Scrapbook

i, By Roberta Leo

lei/v. ~A< .

wHo

QKiéfé’ "I

Smoked Brick!

Slams of smoke on the bricks in front. of the ﬁreplace can be re- moved by the following UIBUIIOCI‘. Mix 2 ounces of soda, 1 ounce pum- ice stone. 1 ounce salt, with suffic- iciit. water to make a creacn. Rub the bricks thoroughly with this solution, allow it to stand for a fezv minutes, then brush off with a stiff brush.

‘Illie ltlanlcure

An acid for the manicure can be made by putting one teaspoon of lemon juice into a cup of warm

‘titer. Stains will be removed frrrn the liiicers and nails. and it will loosen the cuticle.

scooping 'l‘om:iloea Onc of the easiest mchhcds fur scooping t-he insides out. of a tomato or pepper is to use the grapefruit knife with a curved blade.

ball and put them In the stew to boil. As soon as the desired flav- or is obtained, ranove the tea ball.

Q. liow can I remedy a dry skin? A. A dry. scaly skin can often

be remedied by using u. good cleansing cream instead of soap, and applying a skln lotion at bedtime. . liow can I quickly remove a disagreeable odor frorn the room‘! A. Burn some dried orange peei mi u pie pan, over a low gas flame oi- electric plate.

I SEE A BRIGHT FUTURE, IF YOU KEEP 111a APERIENT HANDY!

or fruit luice. Mon folks ﬁnd the mull morning dose is but. WORKS FASI-Uauull ' within the hour. Does not spot your d: . GINIII ACTION-Its formu u is balanced no m gently, without dllcomfon. TIMI-TISIID — Owl’ 500,000,000 ckugas cold throughout the world. ‘ive yourself a fneuh sun no a brighter future by akin Knuchcn regularly for a while. ou’ll loon discover wlm l: la w have elm hm- ouu "Knuchen Feeling". 1!: and 75c n all drug stores.

ashions/Literature

pun-u“- >-

llhateau Sinister

B! Leslie lcrecford

CHAPTER XVII HUSSEDPS INVITATION little cluster of chatterers. Hussein here-and

he demanded under The other shrugged,

Wanted to fix a dinner date, she asked him to join us."

in low,

She take it?"

O'Hara could not refrain from lic stood for

than

O'Hara. gripped Rlttenberg by m “m. drawing him aslde from the

"What. in blazes brings You”! with Caryl?" his bfeath.

"He rang through. it. seems while you and I were at Camden Town. So

"By the way"—Rlttenberg added cautious tones — “Caxyks wise now as to whom our Cam- den Town friend actually is I've given her the complete low-down." "l guessed you would. How dlcl

“Felt. like having the brass band

caustic dig at Rittcnberg and. all

"Well. it'll pe healthier for her the hectic time she's been

spending here in London just late- ly," he said. then added: "As for Hussein. there's no harm in his being with us come to think of it.

P. E. Island

I! Uncle Joe

O'NEILL AND HIS PAL, MIKE

FLA NNAGAN

"We'll skin him alive fer stealln‘ that thar sheep. We will, by the saints!" vowed Pat: O'Neill as he and his pal. Mike Flunnagan, strode down the old 65 Trail al- most. a century ago.

"Begorra!" exclaimed Flannagan. "Ye kin count on me to still that Pascal's tongue. as I've already told ye. The sooner I kin lay hands on him the better plazed I'll be." The men were discussing Duvll, g half-French and half-Indian whom they suspected of the thlev.

around and celebrating. Says, of lng Bu,

course. she's lmﬂdllli everything “What's all this boastin’ I hear bavk- Returning to the simple ye buccos talkin’ about?" questlqn. M1‘- cd a voice that came to them from

a a near-by thicket. "Take it azy, me lads, fer I've got both of ye covered with this old pistol."

“Heaven preserve us!" piped 0L Nell‘; "If 55PM)’ McGraw wasn't iii his grave these past twenty years I'd say that was hlni sliootln’ Sign his jaw-that I would, Fianna.

THE ADVENTURE OF PATRICK

Of Yours - Iv

Iuueuillarlogll.

VEGETARIAN]!!!

While there may ‘be u few "luff ' Vesetarla-ns who apparently an u healthy and vigorous u melt. at» ers, in the great. maJority o! cu" ti: will be found that they u: b111,- ter. egg and milk which, of course, are anbm] foods,

Why should man oat. animal pm- teins?

Each food sLuff--protetn. flh, starches-has a special duty m duties to perform in the body, Lilo ﬁllccial duty of proteins being y, maintain the structures and “p, of the body and to replue tho“ that are worn out. In addition, pm- teins can supply energy, Th9 w“. lnl duty of fats and starch food; i, to supply energy.

“Ether. an examination of tin stomach and intestines of mun and animals clearly proves that: nun was to have a mixed diet-meat, fats. starchas-otiher animals mostly vegetables and grasses, and 0311;!“ other animals u protein diet. only. This has been wofxed out accord- lniz w U16 length 0t the ennui of

all three.

At. the Chicago World's hi: up

stomach and intestines of u our. a do; and a. man were shown,

In

The more we keep him

the less harm he can do."

"l wouldn't like to vouch for

the harmlcssncss of Hussein."

other countered.

“I expect our friend, Detective- tCoittinuc-d on page 3i

l). C. Wllllunu 1. to her charactcr.“

iation of "adult"?

ecr. pioneer.

4. What. does the word present" mean?

5. What with me that. means "a. beggar"?

ANSWERS

in sight.

the

What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The gossip was injurious

2. What. is the correct pronunc-

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Career, porteer, engin-

"omni-

is a word beginning

i. Say. "to her reputation." Re.- putaiion is the estimation in whl-fi one is held. 2. Accent last. syllable.

“Nonsense!" cried Mike. "The d°ad 110W! list up out of their graves and 80 galavantin’ about with pistols in their claws. No, 51199- Quit yer shivertn’ and let me dale with this bird, whoever heube.’ ‘Then to ‘the intruder: Dont be too handy with yer Bun. fcller. Remember we have a 79W Slugs 0f lead we'd like i0 trade.‘ ourselves. Me fingers arc Itch!" to cull the trigger uiis vcrra moment, especially if yg be friend of that dlvil Duval."

0 ‘mwkiﬂg hyena laugh greeted Mikes flow of language.

"Mother of God!" exclaimed 0'- Nelll as he grabbed Mike by thc hand and pulled him tinder the cover of a thick tree. "That's old McGraw as certain as the sunrise. 1'd know that laugh in any mun. try-that. I would."

"Faith and so it be," agrégd Flenriagan. “And. b'lnve me, I'd rather meet the divll himself than come face to face with old Barney in the spirit. He was always our enemy in the flesh and now he's ccme to torture us from the spirit ivorld."

Stepping on catiike feet. the pair parted the bushes and started to

which it could be seen that I. cowﬁ stomach (two stomachs) and tn- testlnes were imuuh larger and long- er than that: of a awn, and man’: "WC?! longer than those of a do].

Animals that live entirely on grasses and vegetables. u the ow. have i1 larger stomach and longer intestine loam those which live on meats alone, or meats and vege- tables. 'I‘lie stomach imd- infecting of man are not adapted to reecm and digest such bulky and ummng diets as are advocated by "strict; vegetarians.

l-t would be difficult for man u ﬁlt- l lame bulk of vegetables to obtain his needs for proteins. vita- mins and minerals. Further" may. “"5 Proteins are found in animal foods—mcat, milk, eggs, ﬂdh-inﬂ the other proteins in vegctiqlblgg_ DP“. beans. rice. cereals.

‘The point. then. is that. 11s man'i stn-rach and intestine are mug]! smaller and shorter in propm-tlmi to his ienirth of body (trunk) than "Wt- 07 Rfass orr vegetable-eating anlrnals such as the cow. and ingu- imd longer than that- of meat-ent- inc animals such as the dog, m: mixed diet-meat and vegetables -

not the first. 3. Poi-tiers. 4. Present everywhere at once “God's love is

omnipresent." 5. Mendlcant.

A Cook ’s Comer MOT FRUIT RUNS

One and one-half cups milk. 1-3 cup granulated sugar, 4 babie- spoons butter. i teaspoon suit, ‘.5 yeast cake, 4 tablespoons lukewann vrater, i teaspoon lUllEWB-HII water, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, l cs3. ‘.5 cun currants, 3 to 3!: cups flour as needed.

Scald milk and add butter. salt and sugar. llfhcn luke-wann add yeast cake dissolved 1n water. Add 3'1.- cups bread flour mixed and sifted with cinnamon. Beat; well and add q’; ivell beaten. Mix thor- oughly and ad currants to a large mixing bowl. Cover with a cloth and let rise in a warm place oveir night. In the morning pinch off sma-l pieces and shape into tiny balls. Place in a buttered pan about. an inch apart and lot; rise in a WEIR] place for thirty minutes. Bake in a hot. oven (400 degrees F1 fir.- twenty-live minutes. Brush over with a. heavy sugar syrup when taken from the oven and seirve at once.

seesaw}

The Stars Say--

By Genevlcvc Kemblo

Fur Tuesduy, ‘

yll

A DIFFIOULT and complicated day may tax the ingenuity and sound tulgment, especially in u dangerous impasse, in which the feelings and emotions might urge t-o strange adventures. disruption, sep- arations or estrangements. These affect. business as well u purely personal relations. tn which the ‘n- tally unexpected may arise for quick decision. While there may be delays, disappointlments and stubborn ob- stacles to thwart and annoy, yet- honest. 11nd forthright attack might; prove o! unexpeced beneﬁt. Pmmpt and direct. action may win out.

For the Birthday

wliou birthday it. ls may run nto a year to tax the good Judgmeilz, sktll- and wund technique 1n a. difficult or stagnant. situation. h0ldlng threat of disrup- tion. delays. ectrangementa, with felings and emotions running away with good Jucbment. ‘Itho I “

steal a march on the ghost of Bar- ney McGraw. When they came to where the woods gave way u, a narrow trail. they stopped talking and gave all their attention to run- ning. Finally they were obliged to stop for want. of breath.

"1e'lI do no ktllln' of any friend ohmine." said the same mocking voice right beside them. "And Du. val is one of the best pals I've ever l-cnowed."

"It su

speech.

House.

The hearts of O'Neill and Fianna- gan went right clown into their boots a: they realized their hopes of escape had been thwarted by the one creature in all this wbrld, or out of it, they feared most.

The two were rising to their feet when the butt end of the spooks.

tents ke

ed about them. . . . "Aye, faith." said 0'Nctl's fath- er when the pair of battered and frightened men stumbled across his doorstep, "it must have been :1

LOVELY LINGERIE

Nothing wins n warmer welcmiu than lingerie. It's an extn special gift. when personalized with a monogram. Bra and pantie come in one pattern. Slip and transfer are separate patterns.

No. 2345 is cut. in sizes 1.2. 14, 16. 18. 20. 36. 38, 4o, 42. 44, 48 and 4S. Stu 36 requires 2% ya-rda 39-inch fabric.

No. 2654 is cut in sizes 34. 36, 38. 40, 42. 44, 46. 48 and 50. Size 36 bra. ‘i.’ yin-d 36-inch; panties 1 yard 35 or 39-inch.

Bend 20c for each PATTERN which includes complete sewing guide. Prints your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Bo cure to state slu you want. Include postal unit. or none number in your address.

Addreu Pattern Depurbncnl. The Chuiotteown Guardian. Pabtem Nos. 2346 and 3854 '

Name

or intellectual life may prove do- vaatating, erratic, with strife. loss or sorrow to pay penalty for rash or tumultuous conduct. Pause for wise decisions before taking practical action. and do not force the issue without carious reflection. The-i consolidate the forces and resourc- ec pcthapl in dynamic manner. child born on this day ts pout- tlve, energetic and earnest. with exqputtvc ability and latent pawn

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and cool judgment.

for attacking difficult. m- dcvutut- ' may demand careful comidmttonl

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PRESERVE BRITISH HISTORY

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ing spasms. muscular soreness. rub throat, chest. and buck at. bedtime i with time-bested

Needlecraft

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