PAGE TWO

L‘lE0MENti REA

YOUR INDIVIDUAL IIGROSGOPE

By FRANCIS DI-All

book in the section your birthday comes in, and find what your outloli Is. according to the stars. ‘(Copyright 1939. King Features Syndicate inc.)

_ For Friday. Alina! 4th- ’ March 21 to April 30 (A1100

vibrations are most favorable for you who will do your share (and the true Libran always does his

-(Less enersell‘-‘ ‘hen yesterday share.) insert your leadership but favorablofor minor matters. ability.

lslwppillfil dfilill-118 in fl°W°l'8 8-“Cl October 24 to November 22 produce. lvubllshlns Gains thmiish (scorpio) -lnriendly vibrations

children's affairs, 890155 End me for you. too, but you'll have to be particular about maintaining a steady. unruffled pace. Meet your -bligatlolls with a smile and they'll

not seem hajf as difficult. Relax

arus.

April 21 to May 20 (Taurus) .Fol'gei; yesterdays worries and -hinderanccs, Today tops all in fine

vibrations for heavy subjects. the mind Mm some good ,-ending business in general. md“-‘>"31'l9-l during free time.

matters, building, office work. Novunbe, 33 to December 3 domestic and social harmony <sagittllrius) - "Bigger and better

Favorable for courtships_ weddings,

christenings journeys. SP°l”l5~ May 21 to June 20 (Gemini)

-Discretion in spendlns and in

in every way" should be your slo- gan. If vou have jurisdiction over children, be kind but firm. Stay out in God's sunshine as much as

making promises and agr -is po551i,1g_ is hiportant. Racklessness will lead December 23 to January 21 to regret. Think BEIFDRE Y0“ (Capricorn) - Try new ways for

speak and act and avoid mistakes.

June 22 to July 23 (Cancer) -Today is crowded with encourag- ing influences. mackle with vim the hard tasks; have faith in your- self, in your ability to overcome obstacles and to meet your keenest competitor with as good as he has to offer, if not better. Earnest efforts will be fruitful.

July 24 to Auguse 22 (Leo) -Fair indications. You'll have to take resposibilitles cheerfully, do your work or whatever your duties with a little more precision than

- usual and SllC'W only good example to associates. You won't attain without, concentrated effort.

August 23 to September 23 (Virgo) -Dollars and cents have to be checkcd, friend! Pay your debts, don't incur unnecessary ones and only make the very sure in-

. vcstmcnts. Don't neglect to enjoy ..gome time with your family in ' healthful diversions.

September 24 to October 23 (Lima) -11’ you use your natural shrewdncss and dllilomficy ll?”-

: you'll come out on top, Your stars'_ I

The Riddle ‘of the Riderless Horse

By JEAN 3. CYRIL casaus

fi%V

-4 ' the ur- ex lalnl if it had l'€M!~h0d Cami)‘ poslersl §l5§3l§nml§lt§§l2ll.8ms syn‘ Slepln 332% °"he' ““"Y- Whaw" t.hia's abduction wasplanned with the intention of giving Loftus 1-hfl opportunity of insisting on her tak- ing a. holiday at the 003-‘I. 50 35 ‘/0 get her out of the way for a time. You will agree that it was an al- truistically planned scheme When I add that it had. as a. corrollafy. Y0“? own and Corneille’s abduction. Not. ': that you were to come to any harm. you were merely 00 Slim?’ 3 mm‘ 1 porary disappearance in case. as was already strcnlzly suspected. Y0“ interfere with the dis- last and vital series of consignments

"You must ‘know that we all full)’ realized the relatlonshlv beliweeg Mm Cynthia and Comeille. an that the sudden disappearance 01 the latter would complicate matters needlessflyt if the fomier were i0 k 0 o ." _,

n“svl> that's how it was done. said Corneilie as Malcolm folded up the letter. "Can you wonder that I have no feeling about? No. I had rfief a thousand times that Y0“ and "‘

increasing your prestige. Ask ad- vice of sound hsads. Enjoy some time with family and good friends Take the a philosophical outlook.

January 22 to February 20 (Aquarius) - Slow up and check

mistakes or skipping the little de- tai‘s that are really important to the success of the whole. Indulge only the wholesome,

February 21 to March 20 (Pisces) - Pay attention to instructions the first time and you won't have to waste time asking for them again. Eat sensibly. Today is friendly to the lover of honesty and integrity.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY will be a world of fun if its talents are developed proper‘y and its best. dispos"tion cu‘tivat’d. Teach it not to overlook its soul's wel- fare reaching for material gain. Ability for sketching, naintinz. mechanics that have a subtle na- ture. law promotional activltirs. Next three years may be somewhat trying but offer unusual benefits.

“For t ‘ neiile muslngly. “Lo 1"

“By god, it. was a well thcught out scheme. Corneille. At its lowest point. between the cave and the riv-

a fair-sized place, where the end of the pipe was connected to another cask. The canvas bags were filled up at a tap and were hung on a simple carrier. running on l’Oil€l‘.~‘. along a rail fixed to the roof of the passage. "No need for a crowd to cart the lstuff along the remainder of the passage. The whole thing ran so well that one man could push a whole consignment over the remaining dis- tance to the river. There was room on the carrier for the boat. and that arquebus contraption as well, be- sides a flrst—class pump for inflat- ing'the collapsible boat. That part of the business took place at the river entrance of the tunnel; it's marvel- lously hidden by a bush and a maze of narrow passages, rather like those in the Van Stellen cave. I bet you, 11 Co€n§:lie.biiha:bevf::i llglw, ytgg would boutittan no we eo er en- aka‘ had found out 3 trance in the oampsie cave. It's not

i ll thia. §.‘f;§,1d‘-M33 d g.§;“’.§’°° 0?; yllefin the surprising that no one fclund it be-

n fore Chan . -‘-“mes °‘ such canon‘ W‘ - "I doubt that we'd have got it. if MAR.AKA‘S REWARD we hadn't been able to get in from the river end after its entrance had “Yes. 3 cold-blooded, callous been given away on the night that crowd. But. Maraka was always HEM we snaffled the gang. The entrance when he emphasized their efficiency. is bung in the middle of the inner They were devilish efliclent. YCII _shClu.ld see how their .smllZillln8kl9«Y'

cavcvnot as your feet or on the 1“ ma me side. as you'd naturally expect, but out was put down. Mara over it Just after you had left. and

in the roof! There's 9. small ledge one couldn't hell) admiring ‘V

and a narrow opening. You don't need a ladder to get to it; any one Everything seemed to lend itself so can climb up to it easily and all well to the scheme, that you'd say it had been specially built for it. The cask into which 'f‘om dumped sup- plies Iromthe whey cart_ was built mm the side of cbannlnss reser'V°l1'- quite near the surface. At the bot- tom it had 8. half-inch pipe connex- ion, and the line ran strai ht 38 E- die to the Campsie cave. e inlet

- might try to patch of that

you've t to do. then. is to crawl for about ve yards and you're in the tunnel pr_<I)p|er."

"Jove at explains a devil of a lot; and it gives me some excuse for remain to share in your suspicions. I simp y couldn't understand how there could be foul play on a place

to see if you are making needless-

day and people with ‘least he adml

THE COOK'S CORNER

our water un burst. Ad the pineapple. and are using the canned kind. don't set we much iulee in and also cut down a little on the sugar.

Cook for about 15 minutes, then

add 511884‘ and and cook until conserve La thick and clear. Add the

chopped nuts Just. before remov;ng from the fire. Pour into hot, sterile slfisses and cover with a thick layer of paraffin.

Gooseberries spiced or made into sort of a. relish are very excellent with meat. particularly with wild fowl or game.

0Mht I knew so well’. Ddn’t even Maraloa suspect who killed Mortimer?”

“Well apparently he did know—at ts he had suspicions-—‘ ever since the day of his self-plan- ned picnic, when he found out that the two people whom he'd followed. fromthe cave, had given him the slip by getting out of the khotlo by climbing up those poplars opposite the small cave.

"Then why on earth didn't. he speak?"

"I said much the same thing and he rather shut me up. ‘Baas’ he said —you know that submissive way he adopts sometimes —- 'Maraka him just plenty poor black native; how can Maraka say while Morenas him kill Baas Mortimer?"

silence fell between friends. Then. as if b impulse, they drained and got up.

“I must get back,‘ said Cornellle.

“I'll come with you, and welcome Cynthia," answered Malcolm.

They had walked for some time without speaking; then, as if their conversation had never been inter- ru-pted, Malcolm said:

_"l-Ie’s a priceless chap. The on] w sh left me now. corneille. old 1 . is to pinch your cook from you. In- cidcntally. he has done lots for me since I arrived here, you know; sav- ed me from Van stellen and saved both our lives when you come to think of it; and I'd like to give hiln something-——a decentish sort of pres- ent. I'd like to go to about twenty quid. What would you say would be suitable?"

“Twenty pounds! You're balmy. Malcolm! G:ve him your old tweed Jacket. or perhaps a. cow if you really want to be liberal. But if you mu;t

ive hi-m a t, you'd better ask

lm yoursef what he'd like. He usual y knows his own mind.” the back of the

the two y a common their giassm

hree solid yxeétrs,” said Cor- non

I I

er. the passage bulged (JIM. l.l’iL0 quite betIter—my

stop d.

“$11 him about it in Ecsuto, Cor- neille," he said. "You can explain gratitude and so on. He

English. the Bass plenty much," he said thouthlafully. "oho. Bass. Maraka him not like one big basela’ ish too plenty quick."

His face lit up with his sudden ingenuous smile.

"Let the Baas give Marake. one

acket cigarettes and one bottle

r every week for Sunday dinner. yeti; Maraka him got plen-ty white ea ."

"Well, I'm dashed!" said Malcolm, 8/; they went on. “A packet of cig- arettes end a bottle of beer once a week—roughiy, one bobl And that's the fellow that beat. the smugglers!"

THE END

can choose. But Maraka replied in "Miaralta him th

Morning Smile

flfiF&%l Mfi' REMOVING THE CAUSE

"Good morning, madame," said the serious-looking stranger who had called. "I represent the Society for the Suppression of Profanity. It. is our object to mice strong lang- uage right. out of your life. We—"

"Come here Dad." called the lady of the house. "Here's a man wants L0 buy our old car."

‘UNlron'ruNll'rr.-1 Why is the letter E the most un- fortunate of letters? Because it. is

never in cash, always in debt, ls-ml never out of danger.

on the cask was a heavy 0011961‘ W59 fitted with a stop cock. and housed in a. little eoncrete box just beside me of the iron standards makina up Charmin ‘ll famous boll-bed-wire entanglemen round his water sup- ply. When the horses were behis watered at the Egan vghe Kieieyv $11’: o r mm Tom had 3:‘:

d . §"l‘.'l‘§lal§'§°uy could have told that he 1 game.

w(h;::ngso?in for such a com-

» li ted vs em " D ‘go haze an alibi in drink. as you arriving at

channlrlg must ' _ ‘."§.“"-ri.‘l"l°€‘.‘al‘i.i 3:5. :...... ......' W, 1

. MLQUAKER I?ll,Fl-.'EIi iilcli

“. ‘'9'

THE

LM-.--SOCIAL ¢.ldPERSONA‘L-

cl:-:. . ~ . - .5-l-r.:::. Dorothy Dzx -..:=..'?.:°...

Babiesdo not Ask to be Brought Into the World, so They Have the Right to Ex- pect Decent Care, Health, Proper Rearing, Congenial Homes

The; ‘ istohaveo. y, _ chltldu-ponwhoan yt.hru5t

I-Ialftlie

children. 1!

EV dhas ‘mg A a_riglltt9

takes a mother and a father. working together, to form a chil and give it ac hance in life.

ter into what it should be

moral "ility that 3 human be ever i. how fewtfieogle over what s urden of life.

and supporting the Unfortunately. there is no sin of Rights ml-

its inalienable parents and to have as its lnhcrl stitution. Worse and mothers who make a helpless child Pfiy with I deformed body or a diseased mind for their own

assumes ey owe to the

IA

"‘"'- should be do parents 11: the world mg

on their knees g the forgiveness of children for halving rousht them into I herd and cruel world for which they were not fitted. And

they expect them to be

enoush. em and to spend their own lives in in.

more were every baby would demand fllht to be born of clean and healthy

tame a good can- than murderers are the IEMICII

demand that it have two parents. t do it alone. Neither can a. father. It d's charac-

Parenthood is the bigge.t lab and the most important one that any

man and woman can ever undertake their personal attention and bring to it every bit of spiratlon that they have they should let it alone and Join the raloe-sui-

0 (16 silllad. No woman has a rlgh

ing to stay at home and take care of th

the task of rearin A husband is as respo

fathers erness

love and tend . Every child has a right to a. Police records show that most of

for the results. C

nsibis broad

. Unless they are going to giv it intelligence anaem- t to have children unless she is will-

em. No man has a. right to turn

g his children over exclusively to his Wife.

Just as much a father as the wife is a mother and hildren need a. nrmnas. er‘ outlook, a. father's authority to supplement their mother’;

Just father's

aceful home in which to grow delinquent children and nearly al

of the boys and girls who go astray are offspring of divorced parents and

come from broken-up homes.

choanalysts say that children who ale

reared in homes where there is continual bickering and qugrz-eung be-

tween the father and mother are prone to

while the vous bleakowns.

Maybe a man and Ma be they are not soul mates. ea other.

who come from

for their blunders.

woman havfimmade a mistake But that doesn't JustLfy them in mnkin

all sorts of nervous disorders, balmy homes almost never have ner-

th ir or i . ybe they discover!-psenleou5ll1au.ltllwe g their children pay

'5

They are not to blame. and me least that tbelr

fathers and mothers can do is to keep a home together for main until

they are grown and no longer need is thlr bounden duty to keep the

its l>roteci1on- d furtllemlcre it 8ll11°3Phere serene by omitting the

fighting and quarreung and at least treating each otne with he lite- ness and eonsderation they would show strangers, 1. I P0

The bl

st mark that the Recording Angel sets down s88-lust any

man and woman is that of tmnéingmquittel-5 an thek cllildgen and lemng

them be dragged back and for

mothers and father.-‘. without a single real home or

father in the lot.

pare them for life. ey come

what their fathers and mothers make

mand that the potter’s hand shall not shake

Job shall not be turned over to a hirellng, For no bedtime stories heard over the radio c

a child as do the little talks and sleepy lime head as she tucks it in priced school ingr

they can a father who holds unwaver principals that gentlemen live by and die y. Ev child has a right to a decent rearing

91'!’ talusht to at industry and thrift and a

Physically maimed it.

and on its own ti; bemtllulgihg‘ séu. or

parents, through laziness or weakness oi q$el‘fo.‘3.'l,.‘7.f;‘.?°’§§n

they have committed as great a crime agains '

tween a lot of homes and synthetic real mother and

Children have 1:‘. bglgngt to expect their arent.-5 to pre-

e world p.astic c ay.

them. They are

They have a right to de- ; that the

Payers that a goggm trill: idealti-l 01 91' W 1' e bed at night. pe 5 3

It has a. right to be °°m«!‘°l: to be tlvught And when to do this ttheohildaaiftheyhad

Nlne-ten¢lis 0! the pea e who an the divorce and tile criminal

are there because they di . isn't it?

0 0 Dear Dorothy Dix—I ha, is attractive to 0 er womenvgnli seems qulpe suscepdble W men,

I have no reason to accuse him of

out with friends I f i th goes to some woman or :.‘lnlhe

thing to i I . Answer: ear rom his ways

It is your ways that you there is no way in the world husband as b whom he is

b eoently polite.

-V6810“-Iy is always a wife‘: undoing, became, in the

'9 set their rlthts as children.

iring glances dering if I can trust him as he says I

courts Pitiful and

who is devoted to me. but who

flirting

. but ti . out or E01210 mes when we are

his way to pay little attentions

elf? “ l":’o°‘§% “‘lii'll§‘l§"i il“"‘ "°"‘

. u - WORRYING w1m:“°,my

mvewltfiéleu more than your hu.sba.nd's. nor belris 810911-ey and nagging

a woman can so quickly lose her hlm about every woman to

Nor can any high- . 94“ “W0 8 boy such traditions of honor and honesty as on bel°1'e his youthful eyes the

? 0 “K3 ? 0 Don't be"? aching set! Soothe I: n with Zam- ilk’: sno- °r:. '.::..'.l.'.‘::.:::'.=:-z.r.'.s-.:.:“:.‘.'.z; .::.rl*.."'. .5.-:'2.':.'.;'.':;:.s.:*:.:'.: A once and enjoy perfect fool Comfort- UsezAM'BU K Night

\—\ k 1 \RE 0 nan r to find." mda ‘h:i-bsl oill. livers night atho ankles lime tales and between the “.62! zlfilsull from your dmuin -r

lY

’Memoirs of A Child (Edith Fisher)

--FASH--LT.ATUR1-3

For

req 2 1-4 yards of 39-inch mat- erial ‘ o. is designed for sizes 12. 14. lo. 36. 38 and 40.

.. 1 1 of 39-inch

RED RIDING HOOD

I wonder how many children llove the story 01 wed rtluing ztood cause 01 the bear and me dear old urancl-momer, or like myself are fascinated Wlm Red Riding Hoods brldht red outnt. The cover or‘ my fairy tale book did yustice to this . costume lor it was besuluuuy paint- ed in a bright red and this outfit [grew on me so much that I prayed night and day for Just such a red cloak and hood. one day I confided my wish to uMother. she looked abtne plouue ioarefully and promised to have the lsame costume for me on my op lproaching birthday. 'lhe world 0 little people is made up of dreams that must be realized in order to satl.fy an inner hunger. I counted the days nervously until the great day came along. 1 arose early for I wan to wear my new real cloak and hood as soon as poss.b1e. I waited; still there was no costume. I was getting quite cross and irrit- able, when mother suddenly remark- ed with a smile, "We are going for a long walk today." I dressed quickly and then. 10! and behold, mother opened the wardrobe do0r—tha ‘holy place where mysterious things ihung. she took out somethirlg) wrigg- in a white sheet. I was re - ess. The sheet was unfolded and there was my Red Riding Hood af- fa.lr—-a cloak and hood of bright blue silk; imagine BLUE. I stood s llbound. "Why don't you kiss and t ank Mama"? The tears glistened 111 my eyes and flew down in .st.rea.ms my cheek and then I sobbed so loudly that I felt my heart would give way. "It's not red; it's blue" I shouted. "But. darling. look at the lot of tucks and frills" and mother tenderly smoothed the cape with her hand "It's not real; it's too fancy." Wildly I ran for my coveted fairy tale book. "See, thats how it ought to be. plain and Red. Red, There are no tucks and frills." "But child". Mother remonstrated “Yours is the latest style and much finer. are so much more work on the collar." I sobbed louder and louder. "Ungrateful child" and when mother sald that my heart softened and I s ng. I had offended Mo her dearest and I was truly