PAGE Two _ _

iii -_..__-

H

Lady May Abel Smith. who has ‘been vis.ting her parents. the Gover- nor-General Of Canada and H.R.H. Princess Alice, for some time, has 8lTlV0d in England. ' r .

Beautiful old lace which once be- longed to four queens of Eingland is

art of the collection flown by omber to the United States for the benefit of a British war charity. The Queen herself preseii to it a bridal veil believed to be wort-h £4,001). Queen Mary sent soine lovely iieces_ lilcliitiiiig examples of the lace for ‘.\'ll.<.‘li England is renowned and a deep flotince of point de gaze which belonged to Queen Alexandra There were gathered for the collec- tion rare Valcncienries, once worn by Queen Charlotte, Venetian point lace that graced the gowns of Marie Antoinette. beiititlitil pieces of pmit (l0 Fiiindrcs, Brussels, Irish, Clim- tllly, point fYAlEIICOII and Emglands own HORROR.‘

.

_ rs - - __ -_.._._. .. _..'.-.-...‘_'..v~‘>i¢»t.-_ -...--..§,... -

Viscount Htilifaies three sons are now serving with the British forces in Egypt; his son-in-lau'_ is in selv- ice iii lrziq. A private dinner party given recently in Detroit. by Ml‘. and Mrs. Standish Backus wasgarranged bceutise Mrs. Backus‘ niece, i118 former Barbara Chase. of Santa Barbara, is itiiii-ried to u grand nep- hew of Lndy Halifax, Capt. George 1\lt'l'('\3i‘-N‘.lllll, now serving with file De Liaulle forces in_Africa. NIYS. ltlercer-Nairn is rro\v_ln'washlngton. .

Mrs. D. J. Riley entertained Wed- nxsday at two tables of bridge, with atldititmiil guests iii at the tea hour. honoring Mrs. Len FalTLSll of New Yo . \\'llo is the guest of her mother 1\lrs, iDr.) Jenkins‘, Brighton.

o

Mrs. W. E, Hunt and lVLrs. Louis Lougee of Maiden. Mass, who were recent visitors here, are now pleas- nntl ' located in St. Petersburg, I-‘londa, where the thermometer is registering around‘ 81a degrees. I

Miss Gertrude Davies, of Ottawa. is among the guests registered at the Charlottetown.

I I I I Mrs. Frederick Game-Morris who has been so ill in the Charlottetown Hospital is recovering nicely and is now convalescmg at heir home, Dun- clas Esplanafie.‘ ' . '

Miss Marjorie L. 00x and Miss Norma J. Ayers who are leaving about the middle of December with the second group Nursing Sisters for South Africa are being entertained by their friends.

I I I I I

Last Sunday Miss 00x was the guest of honor at a luncheon party at the Charlottetown Hotel, given by a number of her chums. She was presented with a lovelv gold brace-

et as a farewell gift of rememb- Til/IICL’. I I I I I

On Monday both Miss Ayers and Miss Cox received pretty farewell gifts from the members of their bridge club who were entertained by Mrs. Keith Johnston at her parents home on Prince Street. .

I i I I

The illness of Mrs. F. R. Heart: in the P. E. I, Hospital is decal? re- gretted by her wide circle of ends who are conﬁdently looking forward itu her early complete recovery. I I I

Mrs. A. R. Wise and Mrs. R. E. fvlutch wware joint hostesses last ev- ening at the former’: homo for Scrgt. Pilot F. D'Arcy Scott and Mrs. Scott, who are leaving on return to Calgary this morning, prior to Serkt Pilot Scott leaving for overseas. The young couple who are oon- nected with their hostesses have had n very delightful time during their short sojourn here and carry home

\ -

THE cook's CORNER

MOLASSES TAFFY

2 cups molasses

1 cup sugar

i ttaspoon vinegar

8-4 cup water

4 tablespoons shortening

.1-2 teaspoon vanilla

1-8 teaspoon soda

Method: Combine molasses, sugar, vinegar and water and cook to very hardball stage 260 degrees F. Stir carefully during last part of cooki g to prevent burning. Re- move m hezit and add combined shortening. vanilla and soda, stir- ring eniiigh to mix well. Pour Into greased pan and let cool until it is just cool enough to handle, moving quickly. Pull u:itil mus Is light in color. Stretch into long , lope and cut into small pieces *5’, with scissors.

i". fir

. t "T, i . iii.

Allomlnlsnllla

Friend- S0 your son's in cvy? 1 suppose he'll be comini mg coon with an admiral! uni-

r .

oéitl-doughboy-Jlhatus o cinch if he remembers what I taught him ‘bout, shooting__di_c_e.

Woman's Re alm

appenings Df fThE Week;

of Canadian 1n Low

-=—*———---—-—— $- i i__,.__ v i-

The Likes Of We

l! I. O. IIIDGK

CHAPTER XX Pleﬂoant memorlcl of their "eaten!" $1181?- rae t. £113» Scott in grnnd- ‘Wuum °N 5°14! 0 e on. W. Scott who framed the Temperance Act for the GEM‘; Mlnch hid no love for Rufug Dominion of Canada. wgym-ay 311583;?! wit; 1121f the ulsort 00000 _ 306th pgpgf- lty with his equals b My, . ut who do not. have bald Mrs. L. D. Murray who think n “tom, while m cultivate ri here for several months those Whom m M, this “wk by mo,“ on Nun,“ w ‘atom Eu“ ha! consider their in. their home in Halifax. word from him so glsigegxgegrtiericgdv: ' ' ' ' ' certain Mrs. Charles R. borway and win- down togwuriltcsﬁtllgﬁgogylhféh 5x0 some little daughter Judith who inform mm 0g me m a men,’ he have been visiting Mrs. Lorway‘; tween Crlspln and 51150;? ' sister Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald The letter was 51mm ifwas l; and Mr. MacDonald are leaving ten in carefully printed cha wvr ~- Mﬂndﬂy on return to Halifax. Mrs. and it Was not signed Eliza 131225 lbrwal‘ has been the centre of sev- all the wav to the village to w t 11-, eral inflormdgl parties among lnti- and though the day was hot i510: her “m” 11‘ 911 feel» sore she did not grudge these ' ' ' dlscomforts. The one thin a Mrs. Charles A. MacKenzie, Princg Telnet was that she coulg srligtdbg street, lei’; Wednesday mommg on present when the letter was recived a visit to her son Mr. Kenneth Mac- ufus had it at breakfast next ivfltgridzle Land Mrs. MacKenzle in ltltlfftﬂgilg and lthg effects were all iing on, D. C. l1 za cou d ave hoped for, 1-19 v s v o o flung it down with an oath that lVLrs. J. E. B, McCready had as tier m?” his ""11" 5W!“- week-end guest her grandson Mr. Armmer dlm- I SUDDGSQ." the eld- "Bill" Beairsto of Toronto, who er cowe“ mmarked Sarcasllcﬂ-lly-

Went a hiIPPY holiday‘ renewing migﬂiiaait!" retort“ Rufus- 111118‘

FOSS.

friendships. “m om mm read it d l d u o a o o u v n n?‘ scow q Mrs. P‘. S. Chandler returned gmﬂﬁﬁginw- he 5am Bu‘ Pmb‘

home Tuesday from a visit with her “Iv h t .,

daughter, Miss Marjory cha we . s i a old Eliza Mlnch, 1mg-

Boswm n r m gggiligtéugtéstiirziis Iiliztiilegdégollted at I I U - .

Mia Louise McCoubi-ev has re- hoﬁtig w9§iii§'i>§”izki§i3l” Iltglgi w“ tun“ w Syd” having w" he" w so warlly to ' attlentl o lion for the Botterel—Pearson nuptials. girl and to keegaythat teﬁpe"; ‘to?

I I 1 I I _ yours under control. But n t, , his"? P. uitiisirix-i ‘Sfétéiféﬁt had °. "f" Dors l-lillion left Wednesday for been his intention ' that hi: wsgg New York where they will visit Miss should marry Alison Dane Hei- looks Elsie Nicholson, R. N. en route to and breeding were beyond those o, Fimlda, where they will spend the any other girl in the country-side, winter months.‘ ' ' _ grletirythere Wlfis her money, you wa

Mrs. George T. Binns was hostess daiighterYirf-lgwvfas a most desirable git ahpretltily zarranged afternoon tea iifus glared

or er ‘rien s at her home 62 "Don't be too su . A h L i Rochford Street. won't have her." Ir-lels i§§ii§wi°<LZZ§ * * ~ hard at him. '

Mrl. Percy W. “How are you in to to "" gtida smart (aiflterlnotcm tea and henmiked, so g a p mm’

r go s. The aro etown Hotel u us opened his 1i to on Wednesdag/‘afzernoon. if. p8 speak’

then checked hlmse "She'll never marrv the son of a Mrs. F. E. Smallwood invited ma" ‘"10 has been convicted of friends for a luncheon party at, the Swlndllng." he answered lcmely, Charlottetown on Tuesday honoring "But you've told her that alreaiy M“, Jame; pawn, and it hasn't stopped her getting en- ' ° ' 888M tohim"

can

I I

Miss min.» Hooper who has "$3," won't marry him. I tell on a holiday visit w tier broth r. W" mid Rufus doglgedly- Azaln m.

his father stared at

“You'd better mind your step. Rufus- lf you try anything outside the law I'll disown you. d if vou make any scandal which stops tr Betting what I'm after you neednt expect another penny from me.“ Rufus pulled himself together and managed u lau h

"I'm too fon do anything sill . Tell me. what me you doing abou the mortgage on Skardon?" The other frowned, m. had not forgotten old Burt's de-

ance.

"I'm foreclosing," he answered curtly.

"How soon?"

"At once. But what I shall do with that run-down land I don't kn-ry."

it I'll live there and farm it." Cowell grggd sourbtihlnld th tll k ou a ' Alison lgve you?" n8 m e “Never mind that. Will you let me have the place?" 'll see, replied the other and. th crumbs from his waist.-

er M Reign Hooper and Mrs. Hooper. on, Ont., returned hone Thursday, Miss Hooper stopped off in Toronto and Montreal for a few day: with f=‘1€I.idS‘6D.I‘0.Ut£ home.

Former friends here will hear with regret of the death of Mrs. Nora-h Starr Good, daughter of the late Mr. arid Mrs. D. A. Starr. formerly of Montreal, She was the wife of

. . . Good, R. N. . Good, who was born in Montreal 48 years ago, had been active in air raid precaution work in Ionilon She was educated in Prince Edward Island and in England. Mrs, J, c, Manson and a brother Mr. D. Alex. Starr, of Montreal, a sister in Eng- land and a dau hter, Miss Mercy Good are the spraying friends.

Mrs. Mark R. McGuigan enter- tained at her home last evening in honor of her friend Mrs. Ien Farrish of New York.

I I I I I

Mrl. James Wood was hostess for rushing e f3g $I?fr°%tb% coat. he got up and. left the room. nppa Bees“ who h“ been ﬁsmn Next morriing Daniel Burt receiv- her sister Mrs. Leonard MacNeilig ed 5 “We” letwr m s“ that‘ “m” Mi» new lei-vs on Mom-v w‘ ‘iffiéﬁfffiilliffﬁcféiﬁigliffgniﬁé return to he‘: lionre iri New York. tfuggrﬁloggxmmn'wu arid,“ Hes

ham was no we _ an

mitts-Pf»? "§"'°'=-"”-~°‘=uéf-'t'€a aantrismzt:na iiuéarwrslm "mu" M“ 54' P leaden hue that came upon the old

‘ ' ' ' ' "Wsiltgge-QIO matter Mr Burt?” .;£.“.:..'a*:"ti.t.t“uz.rasi..ai; es astound» "Bu mo?" includes rive state dinners and a wen "cbowei-las QYQSDQQF- ms- seﬂ“ i“ “nemﬁgatuieaxftkill-"Fihwni Eliza. came closer, Daniel Burt was m... been arranged since the begin- g3,“ 1g “twffftiye ‘mug-n, Npeéiially in ning of the Roosevelt administration “keg hfﬁ‘ Q1; 8% dlfﬁiffff, 31:3? by MP8- JB-lnes Meledlm Hill". 50°- Possibly he was the only person ‘or “*1 sfgrteltawd V’ then m‘? ladlf 1nd whom Eliza had any real affection an o rieii . S lvi -- i» ' Woodrow WLlS3i':eSOCi8.le gezfietai‘; cuﬂgﬂffzgxfé she Sam in a gilfplzvcbgmgfévggrsat-ﬁfes iareefgegiﬁ-l m; old. man told iiéi. m fold ner ference, Recently Mrs. Helm learned ﬂlféyesldﬁgfhléw Aaron Cowen ha: that she would not have to arrange gal-swam, on e pmmgs. ma, he a formal program this winter. Mrs. would 511mm,, “new, 0g the S519 Roosevelt announced that such cn- of me mum-e ye and how eva- Wfwvneﬂt 1W1 been cancelled be- since then lie had blackmailed him cause "COYWlLiOIIS are so serious and 1mm MW’ he had whip hand‘ the president is so busy." The first min, ugmwd ‘ lady said, however. that Mrs. Helm “Bu; 1 don't ‘ﬂax-gum M, would be "busier than ever" tcklns nun." m said n. 1m. "won't-luvs? care of informal get-‘togfthicwa. 119x111 Jae; LhbQl guilty one. He'd have ItZIO

e

Fashion does it every time! Picks story cmutlﬁausvi-(tiughook hi: up an every-day item of apparel gmv new, tnat has heretofore been leading a "He was mo clever (q;- mg, H; rather humdrum 811d ODSCl-l-N exist- fpok 433m Lhgg-Q ghmﬂd b9 no p790! ence. glamourlzes it and I against himself. Not a word of writ- forth as the sitiartest styln creation trig-no witness. If it cum out it‘: I gifmgheltseagémbltnd it clicks! 'I‘h.il would go to prison.

' liwk w ‘ . Some- l . oonac - how, upsuntll now, itsalgays iieeincd exEg-zsftrivglzgndfblrt ssehobevllgred thiit. to be purely utllitarian-somethixig her unsl ed letter to Rufus had 0M SllPPBCl on under a coat or won preci ita this disaster. in the safe darkness of that overly ' s 3M1] ngvg m ," Burt mid glir-conccixltioned IIWVXGIhOUSE. blBlllE xi: least I'll have go.

09$ 3Y5 l“? 80110 TIN " ht k JAR!‘ sweater has taken on all the sedtcq ‘glvhatgngu ogvgttgkm" tdnin of a Mata. Hart and now oes Oowelll I'd sooner starve." she to the most elegant laces-an an used. on a again. “How the ve best-di- backs. 1:0 much money do you need to pay the. trimm with sequins or spiked with interest?" clips for dress-up aftenioons iind- ‘There's nearly four hundred evhe: dressier evenings. It comics in owing in interest, to say nothing of liln 0st every style and weave imag- the principal.

able. It goes everywhere that you You could may on hen if you

i. l i l

(<10 Those 00ml

of n tonic to

These ills help_|upp y

After Severe Illness.

' uh d b ‘ld th It ed ‘ ' IKIWIII, we woulldnrccfaemrzrctid ulllilﬁgn‘: Iimheznd Nerve Pills to t

em back t» licaiue-hsiiivlnw Isaia-

do, and at every time of day. In paid the interest.’ short, the black sweater hu come “For year anyhow and ﬁn into its _own. thinking that would see me out. f vent a l time to live.” "Don't talk lke mm. You're only I lixty-fotir. You'll hen, Mr. ‘Burt. and outlive tho. then Aaron Cowell." Burt stated at her. It was in it's

mind that she was going to offer him her having; but, before h could find words, the was out of flu

O

After many severe illnencn or carious o tionn mm ﬁle patient is very oftcq left in In 031mm‘! W03- In less than two minutes she was "my '"'i:'.,..""" °‘".'i'........'"*~ i... mood ...... u... a, ltitsim stat" , . a e T” ‘u ' °°'" cases. She laid it on the table beside

‘d1 him opemd it and heavy parcel. Hie peeled uwa the

r and the morning su lht, i" "i" '1" w" '°'"°* fill‘... through uiii mag; abe-

h bring‘ ‘n wk bod-i; ViIWP- hind them. s a great collar of Prion a box, _ Mill. lf-lrfﬂillflﬁlflllﬁﬂ ,, dull yellow metal and two bracelets Look for our regained trade mark a ifcart on the pwillﬁ- of similar metal not with glimmering - O0 United. Toronto, OIL 4 INCH 500T)“. , . -—"" ' ‘(T0beO0ntlnMd)

\

i

. .

"f. Social

Ifihgs

of my own skin to e

for Aaron,

__TIjE__CI_f_ARLOTTETOWN

and

009C

Dorothy Dix

Personal 1. Fa

AIQVEMBER 2o,

_ -_§U*§R"E_N_w____ ___ .

Says

W

AND WON'T

They Have A Right To Rear Up And Fight When They Find Their Merit Are Straying Away From Firesides ting woman who has been married three

t and considerate husband who has a lives in his office, has dimer with him

Dear Miss Dim-should a yo years be jealous of a nice. swee former girl friend who almost

- "a

issog

with me, but

much. that he can

he ls just as you think?

ANSWER-You and much more green-eyed over having to with this Other Woman who

his time and

many of his lady friends.

how religiously he may remem pollsis by nature an

whole cake. Certainly you h husband's amorous a and loving nature that it man's heart has been described as transients, in which many women

What f: The Answer? Perhaps this is true in many

that they do not love them th other femmes — a. point of v

the husband considers most unreasonable cursed wi All of the ingenuity oi the feminine sex been expanded from time immemorial on trying to hobble husbands ever succeeded in doing it. Somehow Don Juan always slips the noose. and all that the wife can do is simply him off to proﬁt and loss and get his virtues outweigh his faults. For very to his own wife_as'he'is ‘to other women.

What a wife is to do who is lscuous lovers no one knows. with wandering feet, but no one has to change mind that is just as charming

The Wrong Procedure Dear

Miss Dix-Wlll you give me We are in our and every comf nied me and the children but he has been seen out with a woman

handle my husband? bit and we have a nice home nothing that he has de thoughtful gifts and all of that,

and I believe he loves her, though he will not admit I have been advised by several different peo

vwvvvvvvvwvvv

OMEN ARE MON OPOLISTS

every day and sometimes supper. 00d and kind about everything else. always remembers me on special occasions and when with me be

me when I objec I believe my husband has a. heart so

be kissing another woman and telling her

jealous and nagging wife.

is a lineal descendant of Patient Griselda, or one » - who cares very little for her husband, relishes the knowledge that instead of being all in all to him she is just one among

No’ matter how kind a. husband may be, no matter how generous, or ber anniversaries, it does not compensate his wife for there being other women in cl they are never sat affections. Thev don't want just a bite of angel's food

ave hit upon a most philosophic explanation of your ffairs in attributing them to his being of such a. sweet takes in the entire feminine sex. Before this a being a hotel with many rooms for come and go through his lifetime, iri- stend of a small detached home lnended for the occupancy of only one

SHARE HUSBANDS '

My husband He

hions "1. Literature

A '76’f)’ [All 415.4 MOM-Z WOWSEKFI-PER MAI/KS’ 70/14)’ 3/7017)’

3lﬂ/6A/in/4s#£s'./".

._.. .“

.1241

neomsto immenscwinlovc iﬁl-Dmldlfldﬁﬂ tug to this girlbeng

he

things to U’! hlmbio

B kiss me good-by and in 30 mintuﬁ

B. much in love with her. What do Idonotwanttobeﬁasailﬂagiasa

more than human if you did not get share your husband seems to get most of No woman, unlem she

would be feminine attention. his life For women are mono-

isfled with just a little of a man's . They want the

of her. th one of these great and prom-

i-id of him or else make up her often the phllanderer

some advice on tho proper way to

VISITORS ALWAYS WANT TO KNOW HOW I KEEP MY

‘ . SWEET $MELL THE CLOTHES HAVE!‘

AT room's PICNIC EVERYONE THOUGHT MY OLD FROCK WAS new. SUNLIGHT. KEEPS COLORS $0 BRIGHT!

‘WHAT A GORGEOUSLY FRESH,

one OF MY euzt FRIENDS EXCLAIMED TODAY . “THAT'S SUNLlG-HT‘! TOLD HER!

Gentle, safeé

for everything you wash

Q For clothes that are naturally white;

and brighter and have a lovely, sweet, fresh smell-nine Sunlight Soap every wash-day. Sunlight contains no harm-_ ful adulterants-lﬂu all-pure soap. Get Sunlight at your store today.

mo NATURAL nnieumiss-ft’: all-PURE soap

50s. He is up in the world quite a ort and luxury. There is in the way of support and

that he even goes le to rue my hus-

with her.

band as well as the woman. Now 1 do not care any for my hul-

biuid. but I feel that I should have his prggerty. We have lots of qua:-

rels and he blames eve thing on my nag g, as he calls it. Don't you

feel that he should con ess everything and put all of hismgroperty in my

name? I will forget the whole affair he has had with woman if he B F

will do as r say. therwise 1 intend to take steps m break this woman '--- y I'll Ill! and ruin him. Am I right? A WIFE

ANSWER-—You are just about as wrong as any woman could be‘, and

if you follow out your plan you will find that in to ruin

have mined yourself even more comple you it seems, an on, that tries to grasp what does not belong to it finds

your own selﬁshness ﬂiat you can't see your

band you Money-grabbing isn't as easy as

nd. Are you so besotted with

husband's side of your domestic picture?‘ d neglect and nag

from you by s'cur coldness an

of having a friendship with another woman.

victim in your marriage, not you? Haven't know that he made the money y

tain of that.

Can't vou see that he ls the you enough sense of justice to not vou, an of it? would only hold yourself up to the

“I'M FEELIN’ run-z" There ain't no use in kickin’, friend. When things don't come your

will’.

It does no good to holler round. And grumble night an’ day.

The thing to do is curb your grief, Out out your little whine;

Arid when they ask you how you

RIG, Jest say “I'm feelln’ fine".

‘There ain't no man alive but. whet. Is booked to get his ap; There ain't no man that waiks but wnat From trouble gets his rap.

Go mingle with the bunch, old bov. Where all the bright lights shine And when they ask you how you_

\

are, Jest say "I'm feellzi’ fine".

Your hen-t. may jest be bustiri‘ with some real or fancied woe. But when you smile the other folks

Ain't really apt to know.

The old world laughs at heartcches, friend,

Be they your own 0l' mine.

Bo when they ask you how you an,

Jest say ‘ 'm feelki‘ fine".

The caterer for n luncheon in rooms of Russian art. which Dr. Christian Briton donated to the Philadelphia museum forgot a. container for the cherry jam

an enterprising was well-until she to Dr.

d that you haven't any right in No court would listen for a momen

itintodslwm hbdfhtilhtl , . a n ry eprve your us an c we. art; y will take it over. If you ll stock mgfoenary yo“ m g DOROTHY DIX

Living a Leisure

—The Woman's Realm

100k in the section your birth- day comes in and find what your Outlook is. accordinil to the stars.

For Saturday, Nov. 29th (Copyright. 194i, Syndicate. lnc.l MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) Grand rays should encourage you to do your best today. Employ your fine talents to those things to which they ate particularly adapted. When through with es- sential duties, it will be time to change completely our routine and thus eradicate a oring sameness

in your actions. APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) -Your ability to tackle pnbleuns

ur hus- ve him. lv too often the hand nothing in it in the

You have driven him away gins: and you suspect him But you are not even oer-

ou enjoy. the world to try to deprive him t to such a wife's plea and vou of the public if vou show how

practcal brsls ls a winning com-

understood

Children are a lot of trouble at all ages. but when one gets old- cr he becomes mighty lonesome without some trouble to occupy his mind.

Your Individual

King Features

realhtlct-illy rnd‘ on a thoroughly

"Nerves" Get Worn If Mil-

gosition through pfopfﬂ‘ lggoqlg- ‘i?

OVEMBER 23 in DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) — A so-so period, planewrily speaking. Neither lair nor foul-and you can make it. or break ltl Naturally you wish to put

Our best foot forward. DO, and t’: up to you to keep it there.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 2i (Capricorn) — Financial matter: definitely in the favored column This does not permit rashnes; o) foolhardy ventures. However, with care Ind proper consideration, to- day you can be a money-maker. Introduce modern, practical meth- ods to your program,

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) — Heed the notations addressed to Capricornians. A brief respite from the rigors and dail routine will provide c tune- up or the forthcoming week.

FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH I0 (Pisces) - Fine rays, especially for weekend activities, painting, travel, lectures. sports, and other whole- same outdoor interests. domestic affairs, hobbies, taking pictures,

visiting.

A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY Kind-hearted, affectionate, sympa- thetic. A flair for the unusual

SCOPE

e Dralce——-—

biriation. Don't give in to i- mlsm if things don't seem go 13,81“, as quickly as you desire them

MAY 21 t0 JUNE 21 (Geminl)— Stimulating influences. Take part. in sports, not too strenuous exer- cise, reading, writing, conferences, personal matters, heart interest. family issues.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- Ausplcious aspects present rosy Picture to ou today. A common sense rout ne interspersed with sufficient relaxation to offset ton- sicn ls a. best bet.

JULY‘ 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Oiic of your most benefic planetary days this month. Maintain your Present (if efficient) tempo. Com- plete unfinished business plan new

moves. outsmart competition. ln- crops "l? M llﬂelifiwﬁed 111011161“- crease your prestige and pertor- It shoud‘ particularly avoid over- nance by untlring effort criticism, particularly of those

AUGUST 33 to S 33 near and dear to it, oonsclcntioul (Virgo) — Your vibrations are Ind trustworthy, it can be a credit slmi a: to Leoltes today. A shrewd, to any group. It inherently has l methodical course can m, gift for sizing up immediately most

persons with whom it comes in

means of you attaining your ob. contact.

active with a minimum of delay ind red tape. Be sincere, tactful or best. results.

SEPTEMBER I4 t0 OCTOBER a3 (Libra) - Lf you succeed in securing an even balance between .he artistic and the practical to-

For Quicker Re ie o

OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS TREES it; bolth branches of your nature Outdoor gliiristmas trees are zorrylgnlirrliih Avoid overstmm. u I n a I E s , CHEST not new. en i Als - th ' ‘ ' M... s? amt?“ dietitians“ “l” o , h " - . wegg ‘nan Yntg ‘fir: nag)“ “ﬁg 5'01! vgilo try to intprclve your status "SB BUCKLETSSNIIIIBSS and e quality 0f ymr activity. 100% lnfllfucflon, M your mongy (my.

Christmas time and placed lights, probably candles, on the trees.

Continual opening of the gas or electric oven door changes the tem- perature and is said to be one of the most common causes of baking disappointments.

Attacks Symptom of Wrong Cure "What's the matter with you?"

people tion-but don't you be fooled.

understood.

scream!

you're more liable to ouch prick! than placid people. repression doesn't help.

be more vital, th tlid t , i _ GIIIlES I II [I'll Cultﬁlate coma nevgmirignoda angel; I Berg; ‘twenty cent: (20) coin p“. .___ _* - a w c. go to a (fferent type f errc or pattern. Write l r- - cnnmllm "unﬁt cu“. i; chow, have c hobby to fly to. o Y°\ll' 'Nl!n¢. Address llidp 15$ .1 Also, how l: your general health? ""11"?"- Bc lllfo to state oils you \ CARD‘ cm‘ Wrong diet. poor eyesight con- gist r - l? No. 2857 ‘n. ”“.y." trillion tofnerves.’ ................. . - . l W}; tw- ow i i Mair. rat: m- 82- b0 kl b . "W495" sNA’s"°n gs‘: an’°""'“h phyr-igiean oexslainya ‘initial out: mid '13:“! oanug' m Rum" “w. physical cculel of “nerves? ldvilﬂ Street Addrcu min-Pm“. m" “m,” PM,‘ a“ h, i“. on overcoming insomnia. fatigue, III your favourite negative. ell mm f: nervoun indigestion; discusses diet, — mix; inlétwltlig-v a 0g: ﬁlth-f,“ other llepllhvlactorc. 01f»! Province "‘ "i1 we» We" “Li” a -io.tr..*.=.=..r""-tr..z.r" cit Fihis Developed-chimed 25' élylerv-naydlirecitii Problems" to . -A ' I muctatmnw. us»! “if, iffiviif.“ 1:11am your A New Brnnllvlck cinema Inn: "lvgllll'\ Address and the Nuns of booklet. thlnkollendlnlllly filmunywhunelna. 1 imnulnlnnununnlio-mmlaalmuun l“.- "Al "“'""°' mm‘ m: mamas rnumic! i - “m” 9°" °m°°""r°""“ Corn 0 c o a lent Mo. -- ﬁtllm "ii: .*.:'.;':::' """' " “ "' "w". m m WW6“ ’ on: Van u:

t , .

uk furiously when you have an attack of "nerves." They M“ may think it's all vour imaglna- °

"Nerves" are a very real kind of lickness, which gets worse if not

You may have been repruling feeling: wlmch you thought bad but which aren't no unnatural; you get annoyed perhaps by noisy people ll’! your family-or by a boring. chai- tering neighbor-until you could

If you're the high-strung typo

pin But Detour your froblesomo energies

into happier outlets. Once on an even keel you can enjoy life more,

‘IIWIII

Your dynamic push and personal- lt-y are great aids. Further your

Needﬁlécraff/ —For The Home

your own Giriatmu gifts W8 Elf. and ace what fun you'll have Something you'v¢ made lggitllrsgilguqilneans ac; much 12102:!“ — savn our in m; bargain. Fbfgthyg |u%e:gt£ on your list. we luggcst one dun. "lrl! miffed animals. They're cafe all hlnu for oven the tiniest mu, an both the little D18 Ill dressed “pt to g0 to market and the funny fa panda are includediiri the same wsy-bo-dvllvw pattern. suit-i for it now. and have them all dons be.

Style No. m1. Panda rcqu ' 1-4 Yurd of 35-inch fabric, 1-4 yard contrasting; pig requires i-Q yard of 85-inch fabric for body, Ab: yard each for coat and over-

TWO $IlES--30c and 50c. ll-II