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Happenings Of

I .The Week

i?» (‘ziuzida is not to have,‘ Mr. Gordon Berkshire of the B. '

of iucituliug the N. Taylor staff, Montreal, is mak-

l'.ll)€'lil and the Prin- ing lus first visit to the Garden

Rose arrurug her Province and is stopping at Beach

child gut. ,- trout the slorlrvrlurul Lirove Inn for ten tiays. He is ac- {Tpll ‘ in...» ul the l'.\(l sr ;i.l curnpnnied by his friend Miss .": haw recently arrived llﬂffll." who is also enjoying her

.~\il the way from St. first visit here. l

ire have iravelledt ' ' ‘ ' 1 yrmnm t; “v0 ' Mrs. C. N. Earle and two child- H‘ m“ “mm c...“ ren have returned home from at M“ ‘pm.’ W. H“, K; m,“ pleasanr vacation in Pictou, ac-l 1, .~,._, “pp-m, n, 1.-,-_,n,-.- rmnparxied by Mrs. Earle's sistenl it“! ‘lire vulonuiltul. A M!“ Ami“ R055» ‘

. a o e

_ hlmlle nuri .1 brwvlrﬂninit hgrurvlte are _\i.ir;:\nrie and France, M!‘ W. M39 L. Clﬂrk- SWNWRTY 3i inches. in height. and tire-sod in 01 m? Cantldim Chamber 0T Com- ' mi .i ‘ w mi ' 1,,d,.,.d_ merce of aiontreal and Mrs. Clark i . . ~~ r r 3,... ltit Atorrday on return home hay-i , .>._ ins: spent. their annual vacation at ' n“ ,, m“ Brutkltyv Beach. (v-vns for v be-

Miss Ethel Sufheiland, Kings P; “m, square entertained at her home Mnntllrv night in honor of Miss Iqcmn \\'r _. whose marriage is ntl-zin; plaice early next month. A ‘hree table bridze and kitchen <!l(1\\'(‘l‘ made a delightful evening. Miss wright receiving many pretty gifts and rm additional guest prize

o! Buffe‘. cup tricees. y

.\ir_ and Mrs. Stewart Beal and son lltrh who motored down from Wevrnotrnt. P. Q. on a months holiday returned home Wednes-

‘l I) uuhiinn-

. . . flog a dinner party .. nor of Miss .\fnr_icr_v Kelly a he honor of lnoptrlwr co-tvorker who ls to be a

meet

n, Governor ' fl With an PXFIlXlSliO Hill 3i

,,,._.,,;_,_ p mp,“ Ann.‘ ‘rill-grass aceornnsizied b_\' sincere

in s in their midst, and es- MI” Luna wright W“ the guest‘

, of honor at a smart bridge and

""-1"" m" m“ m“ bathroom shoivcr on Thursdav K35 0"!‘ ﬂ “Twit-Pm? evening. given for her by Mrs. ‘ ' ' ' Sterling McDonald and Mrs. Nm

.\ir. and Airs. Frederick Obn- ad and Winsome little daughter, berh who have been visiting olnrsttsarl‘: parents. Mr, and it J Gordon. lef‘ yesterday . ""ll‘ll to their home in Man- f‘:li"'.=’\'l‘, Conn.

.

Alclfeill, at Mrs. McDonald's pret- tv home. Many useful and lovely gifts with smart verses full of good wishes. were received by the pop- ular young bride-to-be.

. .. - . Mrs. (Dr) Wm Harper and young daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Harper's mother. Mrs. f). Gordon. left Wednesday morn- ing on return to their home in sclma, Alabama. . . . o

Mrs. W. D. Gillie entertained yesterday afternoon at a most en- joyable bridge honoring her sister,

e e .

Mrs. H. Ronald Stewart and famila- who have been visiting Mrs. strwvnrtfs mother. MTI. T. B. woodman are returning to Ottawa early next ‘awek.

. - . -

Afr. J. A. R088". Supt. Cenirul Division of the O. N. R. \\~i‘h headquarters in Ottawa, is or New York who 1s h" lrcre on a visit accompanied by guest Mrs. Rogers. who is a daughter of ' . . . . the late (‘hief Justice MacDonald 9,01,35,07 my“ Aum’ m‘, Au“ of Manitoba. They are being oordl- and family and M; Auk“ nun‘, "HY wpkwmed- Mrs. W J. Robertson who have

' ' ' ' been aummering with Dr. and lvlrs.

M1" M517 lifﬂiiull" W" Si"?! l 'Keir at Malpeque, leave tomorrow farewell partyr by the nursing staff inn 1.9mm to TQrQnf/O_ of the Provincial Banat-oritim Tuec- o e e e day evening. accompanied by I Mre. nenry do Kuypor and her farewell gift an she is leaving next ,|1ni1,l1 daughter, Juliannu, he,“ N. “Wk l0 W1" UP h" 116W position ‘turned to Montreal from Brack- I-s Resident Nurse at Edgehili ley Beach, where they had a cot- Bchool For Girls, Windsor. N: B. tagc for several weeks,

' ° ' I e e e e

Mrs. Elia-a Maclnnis her daughter llVfisl Margaret MacInnis, RN, and [friend Mrs. E. A. MacAlonen who imotored down from Toronto on a three weeks holiday, left Thursday on return accompanied by Miss jLily Aitken who will visit her els- ter Mrs. Maclnnis for several weeks.

a e e e

house-

Mr and we. Percy Willie/Ins. their datighter Miss Joan Williams and Miss Gladye Williams left yea- terday on a two weeks motor trip to Montreal

I I I I

Miss Constance MiacFarlane who

has been on a holdluy to her cot-

tage in Lake hrfempnramagog. Quebec. is expected home early next m. and Mrs. A, D. Cartwright week. cf Ottawa who have been summer-

I I O I Mir. and Mrs. Nelson from Conneczlcut. who have been spend- i in; the stirnmer at stanhope Beach lcft yesterday on return home.

ing at Brackley Beach

home this week. 0 e I I

Mr. and Mrs W. R Rankin

and their friend Miss Crandon who

returned

CROCHET!!! ITEMS TO BRIGKTEN THE BATHROOM

.....

s w.

l t t t

DESIGN N0; 398 Five hanks of knitting worsted

will create ti e r. t. rum-r Jlld hath seat eoticr Single and double crochet] alibi»? are uggfr“ at? tern N.) 3.08 contains list of mnteria s needed, illustration of gtitchéq and comlfclc in-tructions for making the set. ‘ '

M J rtber M Plaii, and‘

daughter Lady .\i"_\' Abfl- ‘:'§'°§,""“““ for h” mm” hm,’ MrsfsRohert, I; Mnthﬁon] of Clyde ..rt.urall_t~ the citizens are ‘ I‘ ‘s’ , , , , Elven are attending the United r‘. to have such dlsfinililiih- Baptist Convention of the Mari-

time Provineo meeting in Wolfville, N S this week

Billy and chum Jimmie Jacob. who have been spending their vacation at their cottage, York Point have returned to their home, Patterson, N. J.

panied by Mrs. D J. Riley and Mr. Ray McDougall have returned from a very delightful motor trip through New Brunswick where they were the guests of Judge and Mrs, Dysart.

ronto. who has spent a delightful three weeks. at Dunstaffnage leaves on return this morning.

I I I

lide Golf Links this afternoon will be Mien Eadie Brown. Miss Ethel Tanton, Mrs. J. E. Wright.

I I I

Omary and m. and Mrs. ard S. Hinton of Summerside are leaving this morning on a motor tri. Ca tTratl. I

visiting her parents. Mr, and Mrs. A. B. L. Home, Summerside, has returned to his home in Sydney.

will return home tcnight_ I I I

; ago for Masmullen Classics, whole- sale clotl-iiers of New York. It was -'..

l

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' rue CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Women's Realm/Social and PersonalﬁFashionszLiterat

QQQ-O-OO $0 #0 O6 O OO-O §OQO QO&O~O-OOOOOO§ O§-§-§O-O§~O §§ §F§§§~§§i

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have been spending five weeks, stopping at Dalvay and other in- teresting places, left Wednesday on return home to Fitchburg, Mass.

e -

e e

Miss Mildred Harrington was among the guests attending the fnrmal opening of “Aldershot Camp Gate inst Sunday, ltiiss Harrington being tin house girest for the past week or Col Jeffery. Camp Corn- ‘ manﬁant and Mrs Jeffery, Hall-l fax. i

a e - -

Mrs Herbert T. Prowse left Monday morning on a visit. to her sister. Mrs, Alex Cztmpbeil in To-f ronto |

ease l

this utcek visiting dufferent friends. I Hdr young daughter Miss Janet ‘ and her father Mr. MacKcnzie ac- 5 companlcd her. l a o o a l,

The tea hostess at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Miss Betty-I Large. Mls-Vilaltrr‘ .\i. Beers. Mrs! c. Craswcll. Mrs. R. Cudmore. l . . . . l

Mr. and Mrs Ciurrles Booth of

Toronto. who luive been guests at

. Dalvay for two weeks are return-

ing to their home this week. Mrs. i

J W Heseltine, of Windsor, On-‘

tario, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. i

Booth to the Island ‘r .

noes

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cromwell,

Dr. and Mrs. Croken, accom-

Miss Ethel Bagnall, of New York,

Miss Beatrice MacDonald. R. N>I"l! View"! 1'18!‘ bfOt-her-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rodd, in Ottawa. Mr. motored to Albany to meet Miss Bagnail.

and Mrs. Rodd

Mice Muriel Cnrickshank, ‘ro-

The boa hostesses at the bummer-

Dr. B. W. and Mrs. ‘Danton of Rich-

through Nova Scotie. and the I I I Mrs. Ralph Parker who has been

accompanied by her mother who

Mrs. Harry Archibald and child- ren who have been visiting Mrs. Archibald’; father, Mr. C. Edward strong, Summerside, have return- ed to their home in Dover, N. H.

I I I I

The Duchess of Windsor, who used to shop among the world fam- ous Paris dressmakers, made her first purchases in Nassau Thursday afternoon. She bought e frock, a model designed by her two years

imported to Nassau by Mrs. Ro- bert Coulson, owner of an attrac- tive one-room shop known as stewarte. The dress, which has n striped. gathered skirt and an aqua- marine blouse, cost $17.50. The duchess asked thnt several frocks of the same model be ordered for her in New York in different pas- tel colors. she also bought n play strit in a blue and white stripe. It was an almost perfect size i2 with a 34-inch waist. Meanwhile. the duke donned his shorts and went golfing at the Country Club And the dilchess turned to house hunt.- ing. searching for a residence to be used while Government house is being redecorated. The Windsors heard that the chef from their Rivera chateau De La Groc. a Frenchman, was expected to arrive in Nassau soon. The duke and dilchess are planning a dinner party fnr Government house officials. but. the- date depends upon the arrival of the chef

slow. his temperament was as

1°

o alErinlx

§++§++¢4 ‘ERIVALS ior THE §TRAIL é By SarfiuelV-White g 2...”..................¢

CHAPTER l

F01‘ d :1 .\'S

morning since the ice had begun i0 break up on the little bay that‘ fronted hLs rriollicrs iarm- Sunni-Hi in m1- ycﬂy of grace 180i sevmcti; tart-Iv to the vouth. Other \ S Kiwi steadv procession of czmoes rlong the shore of the lake had begun, long before this, but this year, when the fute of himself. his elder, brother and hLs mother hung lliPl'-‘ ally in the balance. tho ice had‘ stubbornly held to its grip on the; shore.

In the warming light of tilt‘ S1111 this morning, tirotigh. Ciaude fpllnd hope reviving. Across the snmvorifts in the clearing deep blue water ex-l tended as fal‘ as his eye will“! reaclr Between the wooded arms cf, land that enclosed the little inlet be-i

tore the farmhouse the ice had dis- 1o;

appeared completely. and floe-sttrd-‘z ded waves tossed gency in the sun‘ beyond. l Claude turned abruptly the‘ sound of a step behind lnnnRnoulq his elder brother. walking with the; plodding unit of a man used to tlicl rough cicds of u ﬁeld. came andj stood beside him. his rrrav eyes ﬁx-t ed on the long, t-hin, line of the! horizon where the lake touched it. Claude watched Raoul, a question in his eyes. ‘Today?’ he asked. Raoul speculated. "Perhaps to- day; perhaps tomorrow. The ice may have jammed in the channil farther down. If not. we should have word today."

“You don't think Andrew would fail us?" Raoul shook his head emphati- cal'v, "Not Andrew. He was a friend of our fathers. He knows justice‘ should be done. He promised word immediately after the thaw, and he'll move heaven and earth to get a canoe through to us."

Claude followed Raoul to the

“shed behind the farmhouse. Springlcan Lake cl-lmcism. for she Wm get‘

meant the beginning of lanting, and the clearing of more and for the ﬁelds. By unspoken agrccmenpl Claude picked up an ax_ while Raoul went on to hitch the oxen to the plow. Raoul had always done most of the fanning during the years. since their father's death. stodgy,‘ ar from Claudes as the equator from

(Continued on Page l4 Col. 6)

.\\‘f1\'s beats

tan excuse for a flirtation, and the

Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box '

_ EXTRA CARE

PREACHERS MUST EXERCISE

IN PICKING WIFE

Minister’: Future Often Made or Broken by ' the Attitude His Wife Takes Toward

the Congregation and His Work

Dear Miss Dix-I am a young

very much to have your opinion on my qualities and talents-educational, socla the woman I marry? R- 5- T-

Answer- Genexe.

tues, and th

self. To be

mentally.

frivolous

wife.

NO! - t'- ru- talking to rne on this v81‘?! 51ml?"- l riroblems with which he had to deal was the boy mﬂfflﬂiles o1

. - . . l ~ .. " l t tl i hlldhood sweethearts who were good enough for little wool) you'll know the exact M Al Sc tt of Halifax is here ‘trod the slroxsiagflelialgi‘gtmfgraiicig l Eelgculilgfiucatm lads 0f 19 m 20' bu‘ Wm) were hopeless 5mm“ number and trade mark {Dr

rs. e o . - r . ~ - -

i‘ X ‘every morning at this time — cvcrl‘

And he cited the case of one man 50 gifted us a, speaker that he W85 called to one of the biggest chimn- l‘

v

in a large cit-y, but after 0H8 ear he had t0 irlivc up his PBSW!" ate because his ignorant and pro- \'lll(‘ll‘il tvllc couici not fit into the picture of the preachers wife. (Iholce for Wife _

Choose. then. 5, wife who is as well educated as you are and who has had the social experience that will enable her to hOld 1W1‘ Own in anv society. For a fierce light al- uppn the clergymans wife and she will have to know her cltinuct. .unless you happen to be situated in a very backwoods com-

munity.

See to it that you marry a girl who can adapt herself to any sort conditions and make herself agreeable to all kinds of P601916; who tan listen with as much appar- ent interest to old Mrs, Brown's symptoms as she can to Mrs. Croe- sus' account of her new car, and who can conduct a mothers‘ meet- lllﬂ, and give a. formal dinner party with equal poise.

Don't marry a woman who will look down on the church and pat- ronize it, or one who will let the congregation walk roughshod over her. Don't marry a bossy girl who will trv to run the church, for that will start rows.

Don't Murry Jcaloug Girl

Above all, be careful that you do not marry a jealous woman, for every minister's wife has plenty c-f occasions to get green-eyed when good-looking young sisters find it necessaxiv to spend hours alone in his studv with a handsome minister dismissing their religious doubts. Lots of women make their salvation

minister's wife must. leam to take these in her stride

And, ﬁnally, marry s girl who plentv of it; who can laugh off ' things instead of getting peeved by them. and who won't think herself a martyr when everv woman in the church tells her how to kee house, rear her children, dress, w at she should do and leave undone and generally where she should get on and get ofi’.

PAGE SOLOMON FOR THE ANSWER

5 Dear Miss Dix-Why will a woman

Leftover rolls and biscuits some- "m" R0 abcgizing. but when fixed

Tr» rv/lr-v 'lu:~ rmiterrr. cowl '5 cent ' l . t. Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian. S m co n or s ‘mp5 to Needlework Strlzliigt thieyrolllzecttttliirit . . . . . . lightly 0n both sides ' and the 'I(l".llilifi't\‘ (uad ‘ . n Win-lent 22222:‘ iltsrsrltls; 2t . .

-

. _. .- se ve w l

NAME—----_____—__—_____-____ BTREFTT - _ - - -_.__-__-_______.___

PROVINCE--—r-r—r——vwsuqrirs-ui—y—~vrwpqrq—lql-—

sctrpc nr salads. To serve the rolls with the nrain part of a meal. just spread with a little cheese.

them with butter

mixed]

-\L "x

for the first time refused to lcf Ines, Princess Alice and Princess

a family-style picnic,

Princesses‘ iFiiird infill; For" Fun”

Two royal princesses visiting Niagara Falls and the scenic peninsula monies spoil their fun. Pictured here in happy mongrel. St. Catlin.

day like any week-end slghtsccrs. They stopped by the mun“; for stole a quick lock at Niagara Falls In the midst of a. welcoming ceremony, made an unscheduled

urn ca: mole tho river and mapped

ihe- stiffness formal oere

Juliana nude the rncet cf their

Dlotlne of everytmn:

Ill! should have

- to write lainly your Name, dress, and) bookie

Protestant miniatu- and would like problem. Will you tell me what , personal, etc, should I seek in

. lergyma ' wife Itraditiorcral fcmii-iiiie vir-

speekln all ofthe will need them all,

8n 801116.

She and an abnormally developed funnybone ‘besides, in the career in life to which she is calling her-

Kin with. more than any other man

in the world. the preacher should marry in his own class-intellectually, socially and tempera- Mﬂnv a gifted his career blasted and his marrying n stupid girl or an uneducated one, or one without Last. and social poise. 0r one who is ' . An

should wait until he nas finished his theological studies and had a year or two of active service in the mlnistrv before he takes unto himself

preacher has

youn use! ruined by

ire should not marry young. l-le

.0”: aéo me new or one o; m; great theological school; in thin hank of wool, wind the little label

He said that one of the

slrandicaps to them when they “"379 Cultured men 91' 30'

q ii.

use every trick of her sex to get a “EA-r UNI-rs FOLLOW MODERN TREND

man to marry ner and then in a year or two not seem to care whe- ther he is around or not? Wouldn't most women be better satisﬁed if their husbands lived in another State and onlv came home every quarter. just so people would know they were married? What per cent of the women really love their hus- bands? Don't most wives look down on their husbands? Why does a man put out a lot of money to but a home and then nave to ask per- mission about everything he does in it? Ought not his opinion: to prevail onoe in a while? Which is worse, for a. woman to be a. wife t‘: a man whom she cares nothing for, or the mistress of the man whom shallgves? W. T. L

(Continued on Page l4 Ool. 0)

Cooks‘ comm

THE

STUFFED BAKED TOMATOES

8 fairly large tomatoes

4 tablespoons green pepper

i can whole kernel corn

1 teaspoon minced onion -

8 tablespoons butter

Buttered crumbs

Method: Cut the tops from the tomatoes and scoop out the insides. Melt the butter in a pan and add the green pepper which has been chopped, the whole kernel com and the minced onion. Cook slowly for about 10 minutes. Fill the tomato shells with the com mixture and top with buttered crumbs. Place in a. moderate (350 deg. F.) oven for about 25 to 30 minutes.

One of the large cantaloupes that are on the market just now should be enough to serve 6 nicely. Cut the chilled cantaloupe in wedges and serve with a scoop or square of peach ice cream.

Exhausted ‘_A—l_l_~the Time?

Nerves May Be to Blame

Banish Nervous Tension Breakfast Just over and the day scarcely begun — yet this sufferer from "nerves" is exhausted, without energy for the hours ahead. Those who scoff at "nerve!" would say her fatigue is imaginary.

,_Aciually, there's nothing worse than

the exhaustion following nervous tension. And if you are high-strung you are so apt to waste your energies this way-energies which would enable you to charm, to en- jcy life far more than the placid, less vital type.

You may worry and bustle more than you realize - ‘ ' accumu- lates without your being aware of it. If your job is "housewife," get away from it completely for a while each day. Play the piano, visit.

Food does little good if you u: rapidly, under strain; in that way you get nervous indigestion. So eat in n leisurely manner and, to edd to your vitality, include plenty of vitamins and minerals in your diet. Exercise, fresh air, lots of lleep— these. too, help build sound nerves, help you to be your best. your most charming self.

In our 32-pege booklet a well- known physician explains the causes of "nerves" end how to overcome them. Gives advice cn nervous ills ‘uch as insomnia, fatigue. Explains

v4.1 ,‘:.l_

Bend 30c in coins for your copy of Overrcomin "Nerves" And Every-Day Healgh n “ to The Ouerdianﬂtcme Service. Be the Name of t.

AUGUST 31 1,40 m7“;

ure l

Living a Leisure

—-T71e Woman ’s Realm

‘The ma! of is lmeli house rum The heart of love is youth: smalles- end mxgge Oftimfliarrsri The soul of co , duty; or hot-water boiler will §a1”°‘m The heart of ec noe, truth; of the heating requkemerﬁi‘ an . ,_

responding reducti 1 valves and ‘iiftriféfhgﬁiil er

cost of teltigngitiiifti in u“ “Tlklnnl Due to the increasin

for heating Cquifxnel“

adapted for the requirements

ghe M3311 home, manufacturen ave roduced .

stelamhgand hot-watreiw “g:

ony at the h .

domestic hot whim’. “ii-Iii. pmvm

the universe. The Infinite, his God." -M. Grace Houseman.

KNITTING TIPS '10 HELP YOU

Do you huh casting on with four needles? If so, start socks on two needles end knit a: far as the end of the ribbing then divide stitches on to three pins and sew up the join at the back of the sock when finished. Nobody notices any- thing odd about the sock. Another little trick la‘ to knit a thread of matching embroidery cotton or linen thread into the foot of the sock with the wool; this makes holes a thing of the past and is specially welcomed by soldier-boys who have a marked antipathy to- wards darnlng, bless them! And, by the way, when you start to wind a

8 demand e-iDscially

T0 PREVENT comp . nrlsrucno‘ m’

When rooms are [god it is worth Skirting-boards. where t ' asslly collects. After the been cleaned ready for l, small lumps of putty should pressed well into the corners and smoothly rounded ott. When n fresh paint is applied the 1 v‘. i9 coveted. so that. it 11w,“ r of the woodwork. "

m he "decor-- while m m”

be

inside so that when you finish the last ball (and find you bought too

rte-ordering. C k m. rac ed eggs can be v .»

boiled if they ape first. “~$..,y,.,§§“,1’ tissue paper. When the pm}, be“ i comes wet. it sticks to the ‘W; Designs of modern heating units and effectively (‘loses fir.» craictu‘ are keeping pace with the rapid ' developments in snail-home plun- ning and construction. Modem radiators, for example. are more compact. requiring little floor space. Concealed types go into the Wall. where thev are entirely out of the way.

Effectively insulated, the modern

To keep moths out or l! Dim, rub turpentine occasions - m,‘ the woodwork on the inside of the piano. Moths will not trouble it even if unused for a ion! tune. i Smlln bill! 0T Hum carnplrnr rm side a piano at each curl prefect; the felt.

\ﬁ\\\\' ‘fﬁﬁhﬁ\h'§

YOUR INDIVIDUAL IIORUSGBPE

(B! FRANCIS DRAKE) Look in the section your birthday comes in, lnd Iinﬂ when your outlook is. according to the nan,

\'eﬁ‘h'fh%ﬂ'ﬂh%ﬁ¥fu'fuﬁﬁﬁ5ﬁ%'nﬁﬂ'u'uﬁﬁﬁ'ﬁkw\ . For Saturday, August 31st 33 (Libra) — Be careful to keep

clear of confusion and misunder- MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) standing—likely offenders today. —Exlercise extra care in shopping Devote yourself to a tiseful acuv. and if traveling. Be prepared to‘ ity. Use your time for sortie pleas. make needed changes and irnprove- ,a.nt diversion. meat-s but don't spend without aim. OCTOBER. 24 to NOVEMBER 22 Give your health and personal

_ (Scorpio) -Just so-so, say your stars, appearance a thorough going-over. but you can make today frnorsble Keep both in good condition. or otherwise by your thinking and APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) your reaction to conditions. Noth- -A.M. require forethought and lng is impossible to those “hose careful calculations, especially in faith is firm and whose glllile u money transactions, investments. duty. And YOU have courage svizh- Favorable mostly for general mat- in you. tere, harmony and amusement: NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER Between 9 A.M. and ll:15 P M.

22 (SagiItariu5)~HQ\\"s vour sense circumspect and diplomatic after of values? Is your spirit ill tour c- 11 P M

. . tion secure? Then you rue wcll MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Geminh- compensated for any slight mater-

—The stars and other forces of na- lai disappointment or failure. ,tu.re go serenly about their mag- Ca on!

nifioent. duties not. fretting that DECEMBER 23 to JANU m! 2c they are not admired and emulut- (Capricorn) — Keen d1. rxuein

ed, but man constantly fumes and worries about his sllghts and the lack of appreciation of him. Culti- vate inner quietude!

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Strlve to bring other happiness? Yes, that's admirable, but equally noteworthy and important is the striving not to bring unhappiness Our intolerance and shortslghted- ness we will regret and they will bring us discredit. It's today's les-

in planning the judgment irnd ac- curacy in application will bu. your needed allies today. Much coca‘ is promised for faithful effort. JANUARY fil to FEBR ARY 90 (Aquarius) -~ Don‘: per-mu pers- onal desires to divert u from discharging your dirlies. Sulitiue unhealthy restlessness and s. king amusement 1F you've work to do. But if on vacation. thoroughly en- joy it and with family or worthy

son, friend! frlﬁldﬂ- JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leol- FEBRUARY 2i to MARCH 20 You can create a good mood for (Pisces) - 'I‘he hours b rel-en ll

A M. and l1 P.M cspet

yourself by starting out thinking or work, business tl'illl.~llt'l

along pleasant and hopeful lines.

Then you are all set to accomplish ters pertaining to the .‘(‘.l. v>iiltl' whatever you had planned and ping and investigations. Avoid hoped for. You can't. fail even useleu risks.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS

though your efforts may not show immediate results. AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23

will be dogmatic and aswr

ve just and eager to do ‘t

(Virgo) — book around for the tioncl and artistic. best material available; with it and worry and desire the um‘ your capability rightly applied, Success especially throu"

merce, art, advertising, . Would also be ircri‘ hrllllli‘ ill»- vout in religious life.

_._ .. _y_%——-- -——.'::

Needlecraft- -—For T}: Home

Out of grammar school and into the smartest spots, steps the blouse ‘and jumper ensemble. Wear it for ‘all informal day-time occasions, in town or country. Incidentally, the tailored blouse goes smartly over any skirt in your wardrobe. and the Jumper may be worn with other blouses and sweaters. Make the jumper of a lightweight linen or cotton for Summer; then use the same pattern for Fall in plaid wool or flannel. lte-prinoese- lines» ere the most flatering you could choose.

Style No. 3410 is designed for sizes 12, l4. 16, 18 and 20. Size l6 requires 2 1-8 yards of 39-inch material for long sleeved blouse: 8 yards 39-inch or 2 yards 54-inch for jumper.

Band Twenty (zoo coin is ora- ierred, for pattern. Write plainly

your Name, Address and style number. Be sure to state the size

you wish. Style No. 9410 Sine

there's am ideal setup for achieve- ment and personal advancement. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER.

Name Street Address

Olh Province

‘lb stiffen and freshen a wilted veil on n. hat, hold it over u kettle of steaming water for e. few seconds. To freshen a tulle or net bow on a hat, stuff it. with tissue paper and hold over steam for a minute or two. Let dry before removing paper.

IRIS I210

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