i cm en's Realm YOllll lIIOIVIOIIII. IIOROSOOPE 13y FRANCE! DRAKE) (Copyright, U38, King Features Syndicate Inc.) In tho cociiou your birthday cornea in, and find what your outlook is, according to the clan. Rlwfihillflbd, especially for matters IQ! an intuitive and keen mental . tlvities . _ (Virgo) — Put yourself in the right iety. Be hopeful. " ing new business and making plans for extensive activities. Bnployeesr, ’ ‘nature. i_'Good" is tho word for today's Though Moon and Mars lraya warn against being‘ too vision- Pu-y grid impractical. Avoid conten- Jticn; employ tact. APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) --Ideal for your particular talents jand enJcy some recreational activ- ity n5 well. Guard against ex- Lravailanms. MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Friendiy rays for you who are B4:- tive but who won't go to extremes. lwith cool Judgment, you should the able to make gains in work, Jinances, good buys and invest- ments. Don't entertain disquieting ideas or emotion; JUNE 22 to JULY‘ 23 (Cancer)- Can be advantageous if you won't neglect essential details and are zonsistent. Favorable for domestic and social affairs, shopping, en- gertninrncnt, study, correspondence. JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Le0l— Jan be dull or productive and in- teresting, depending upon the re- quirements of your position and the amount of energy you put into ac- Wili requre resourceful- ness and strict attention to duty in all important dealings. Persona! af- fairs okayrd. AUGUST 23 to SEPTEMBER 23 mood and make things hum. You should have time for a good show or movie oraquiet evening at hcmc or with friends. Excellent for keen ideas. literarv efforts SEPPEIVIBER 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) ~ Lawyers clerks, book- kee-pers, secretariees, heads of firms and you in other executive posi- tions. also you whose tasks cal! for manual labor: IPriendly Neptune ray; tend to stimulate your activ- itics with fresh interest and vari- OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) - Personal interests artistic and professional matters are favored for you this ‘Thursday. Don't shirk necessary duties, you can speed them up by Ming happy and willing in their execution. P_M. especially fine for relaxation. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) — Fortunate star aspects. Favors making inquiries, investigations; holding conferences, club and political meetings; seek- Don‘t watch the :_—T—— ($100k! Think of your employer's interests, they are your interests. too. DEDEMIBEIR 23 t0 JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) - Harmonious in- fluences for homey affairs, cor~ rospondence, sending gifts — and receiving them - making ‘phone calls, domestic pursuits and your BIG heart interest. A personal day. JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Acuarius) - Be logical, alert. Not a. very stimulaung setup for new undertakings although necessary issues receive friendly rays. Re- fer to your sense of humor. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 iPisces) — Don't stand still this inviting day! Press forward and do n. little promoting on your own ac- count. Stais favor your line. Try some new tricks to advance. Follow LIIEDIIHUOIIS. A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY will experience considerable success through its diligence and enter. tlrise- It Will be perservering, mm;- iul to duty and lover ones, impar- tial in Judgment and charity. Per- haps too critical and forceful in its ambition to succeed, Religious training very important to this child's good. 5%‘ y '- THE CO0K’S l, CORNER . d'\n\'is'-'h'u‘-'n‘u'u'o'u‘u'in'a'u'ir'infi'h ~ BACON AND CHEESE SNACKS VJ-‘fafi-‘J-‘J Cut day-old bread and one-hali-irich removing all crusts. Grate with a fine grcitcr. one-third pound Canadian. nip-py cheese. Place in a bowl. add 2 tablespoons melted butter, or enough to make it a creamy consistency, so that it wifi spread easily. To this add 1-8 tea- liito one squares, first spoon mustard, l-lo teaspoon cayenne pepper. Mix well, then spread five sides of the bread squares, with this mixture. Place on a. baking sheet, unspread side down Oi top of each square place a two-inch slice of break- fast bacon, sliced to number 4. Place in a moderately hot oven and bake for about l0 minutes, or until the bacon is nicely browned, the cheese melted and the bread square heated through. serve with celery curls and sweet pickles. Splendid Cou Easily Mixed at Home. .It’s So Easy! Makes a Big Saving. No Cooking. To get quick relief from a distressing cough, mix your own remedy at homc. Once tried. you'll shy ifs your favorite cough medicine, and it.‘s so simple and easy. First, make s. syrup b stirring 2 rups granulated sugar an one cu writer a few moments. until disso ved. A child cnuld do it. No cooking needed. Thcn got 2% ounces of Pinex from my drug ist. his is a compound con- raining orway Pine and palatable ruaiacol, in concentrated form, well O u-s known for its prompt action on throat membranes. v Put the Pine: into a 16~ounce bottle, ‘ and add your syrup. Thus you make 16 ounces of very efficient remedy, and you get. four times as much cough medi- cine for _vour money. 1t tastes fine and uever spoils. i And for quick, blessed relief, it la splendid. You can feel it penetrating t e air passages in a way that means business. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated iiicmbrsiiies. and eases the soreness. Thus it makes breathing easy, and lets you get’ restful sleep. ‘ Just try it. and if not pleased, your .' money will be refunded. University of Ifansas aiudeni Elisabeihllarclfry. of Grlrntll. Kano , cropped out io enjoy a view of the _m'lwcsi a first 111g snowfall I1cli—SMACKO!—iiie dlreci hit pictured above, someone else was hcvlng fun with mow- SMA KO _! indLaied that gh Remedy g fPRISONERI ilitrtgignifflg ‘The Housetvife m I MAJQRCA n; nmnn rtmol Cvnrrlzhi ‘They were wallttflifi on single be- side e. long, low . Some stood out into the wears-tread them, and beyond rising against the stars, was another dark headland; to ped dead. They all thrngiloisapetd and stored at the bright red eye of the Marireal bes- w§fiut—but we've been here be- IOIB," said KI Y- "It looks like the Jetty again," skid Geoffrey. "Weve come back to where We started!" Kitty cried. "we're on an island." said Roger. "We've walked round it. There are two or three islands marked on the chart off the western head of the bay of Marireal." Kitty was dumbfounded. "Oh!" she said at last in a. verY small voice. Geoffrey uttered g hollow laugh. Rofier walked on, and shouted for Cu en. Cullen shouted in reply. They found him and Charlie slttmfl On the beach sheltered from the wind by the jetty. Kitty and Geoffrey and Roger set- tled down alongside them to wait. for daylight. "Well." said Geoffrey in a tone of heavy woe, "we've done our best. We did our best all along. We did what we could to be decent. It isn't our fault if we've been shorn." “ ‘We’ indeed." thought R0261 I?» wasn't Geoffrey who had been shorn of a five thousand Pound yacht: it was his unfortunate uncle Sm bridge. CHAPTER VIII happy dawn an argument started: said Kitty. “Why did we let them get away with the fiercely through the dark curls tan sitting next to her. only four." "But they were armed wcéetriot. Don't be absurd Kit!" 1 i .V er. who the discussion. "Mr. ATTRACTIVE BOLERO FOR THE YOUNGER MISS DESIGN N0. X 3'13 cket A crocheted boledc _ for the younger miss from four to e h years old makes an ideal holi ay gift. Pattern N0.}! 3'13 contains illustration of the bolero, list cf materials needed illustration cf stitches and complete instructions. To order this pattern, send 16 cents‘ in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlottetown Guardian. I'm Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department DcsigriNdXMS Name--—-———-————— Address———---———— 0lty-—--Provincc——-— NBW Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Porsplratlon l. Does not rot dresses - does not irritate skin. 2- No waiting to dry. Cari be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops gerspirnrion for 1 to 3 da s. cmovcs odol from pcrsp ration. 4. A pure while, grcaselesnsirin- less vanishing cream. I. Arrid has been awarded tho Approval Seal of theAmcricm Institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabrics. 15 MILLION Iarl of Arrld have been lold ‘Try a 1a: today! IIRRID 39¢ 0 III "WE MAY sTARVE T0 DEATH!" In the first glimmer of that un- h led over her forehead by the win . "It would have been suicide to try to resist," said Geoffrey, who was "We were five of us and they were and we lifted her chin, and with s. contempt obviously directed at Rog- had purposely kept out of Kent had an automatic pis- tol I thirds. We saiw something of 1t __ ____ .._ - _ s. /S0cial and Personal/Fashions/Literalure. And Her Activities mi: ‘orcrr 1mm: where acct colds "l"- Pl W Ho is dead whose hand is not 00m Til 6 KS VA-TRO-NO earlier in the trip!" wide To help me need of a hilmln hm thcr. H4 doubles the length of hil life- long ride Who gives his fortunate place to Mother; And a. thousand million lives are his Roger bri tied. It was not f him ; 1 1 h. w zuess Y-hgfilshemresentcd iillli be- w§‘;;,,,f,§{§,$.,_“‘° word n s how“ igd-Phieinlie. ill» dwilill. bill T° l!" 1* '4' ""- lost. To 1m er blame was only a 4am‘?! 174155911 Mwel-L last. monstrous injustice. "It hwnpened w be cabin when Fumes! came aboard," e said, - controlling his wrath with an effort. T0 MAKE LINEN REALLY “If it was wanted ct all. I should “Logsy think you would have known it would be wanted then when we saw the Launch coming.” e gested, I “I happened to know tha it was not or much ' "Oh?" her tone was only sub-acid. but Efowimz more and more uneven with the rage repressed underneath You seemed to find it good enough Mfg; glligeatening Geoffrey with earl- "Yes, it was good enough for that." “What do you mean?" ; "The ammunition was wet. It had milky,“ since you pushed me over- New in coats is the pegtcp idea. l "What?" said Geoffrey explosive- waif‘ i‘ be!“ sponsored n“ ‘gr-ed Qgou mean you couldn't have m’ 3' _ ‘ H9 “Tlllfiled for words to express T0 REMOVE WAX STAINS {his indignation at having been ohefllied. and lapsed into silence. £10861”. however. went on. Wouldn't it be better, instead of wondering why we didn't get our- selves k ed resisting when the yacht. was taken to wonder wh the yacht was brought here at a! ‘P Or why your father should have had is wishes about his own yacht so utterly ignored?" After a moment, of tense silence, round two ounces of gum arable to a powder and mix it with a pint and a half of boiling water. cover the Jug or container and allow to stand overnight’ Next morning you can strain the liquid into a bottle and cork it for further use. A tablespoonful of this liquid stirred into a. pint of starch will give you all the gloss you could possibly want. 'I‘o remove candle wax from fab- rics scrape off as much of the wax u possible, taking care not to in- jure the fabric. Place on ironing board with a blotting paper both under and over- the spot. Press gently with a. warm iron so that the wax is absorbed into the blott- ing paper. Repeat, it the spot is _ ht $0 Kitty replied: not rocmcved by one treatment. fgfggfhml’ did we “m” ma‘ w Fig-Pill’; fig? liilfliui ttlfigt. Sponge with carbon tetrachloride if In the wan light her eyes gleamed back." y er w 8e yu t traces o, wax 5m] remln‘ "He will." said Roger, “if I have to spend the next ten years of my life getting it back for him!" “You'll get it back?" said Kitty. "I'm going recover the ‘Glorious Kate’ and re think I'm going to St. Raphael to say calmly: ‘Father, I've lost our yacht some men store her thorn me!’ i lost her. 1 shall have m get her back. You needn't bother about that. I'll attend to it!" “I'm afraid I can't lust leave the nutter in your hands." "I'd rather not have your hel l" Geoffrey put in gloomlly: "I on't suppose there's the least chance of either of you recovering the ‘Glor- ious Kate. so there's no point in quarrelling over 1t. Personally." h added in a. melonchcld tone, "I feel that it's no use thinking about the matter. We all did our best; we tried to behave dislnterestedly. We struck our blow for human freedom. It's a joke. and tragedy. too. that the thing turned out to be a hoax. Meanwhile. we may starve to death here on this island. ‘That's what we've got to think about first!" rDiringtlgspeech-which irritat- RAVEL-PROOF HAIR NET Tc protect your curls between visits to the hair-dresser, g new wave up 1s designed ‘o give the wearer the utmost comfort and service. It is lar e enough to cover adequately any style of coff- fure, is easily adjustable vrrith l. convenient drawstring and most importantly, is woven with a rave!- prcof stitch—w’hich means longer wear since the cap need not be discarded when one thread ls brok- en. Very inexpensive and obtain- a/ble in most shades, ed him profoundly-Roger W85 ex- amining the face of the island as its features gradually came to light in the brightening dawn. The row of cliffs began to turn orange, hills covered wlh pines and boulders rose behind them. (To be Continued) ‘ Smartest Fashions And Winter Styles Chic simplicity is the keynote of this trim town frock. The unbroken front panel is amazingly slenderiz- ing soft shirring hips in your waist, lends flattering fullness over the bust. Depending on elegance of lino rather than intricacy c! detail for its ulnar-mus, this is the dress to m off your favorite accessories . your bib necklace or young shining clips. Short and three-quarter sleeves and a V-neck version are also included in the pattern. Black silk crepe is Just right for holiday and winter season festivities, for all ages and sizes. i Style No. 3078 is designed for 51mg 14, 16, 36, 38, 40, 42 and M. Sire 36 requires 4 yards of 30-inch material. Send fifteen (15c) (coin is pro- ‘ feredi for pattern. Write plainly vour Name. Address and style number Be sure to state the size vou wish. Style N0. 3073 Size ...-- no. n..- Nl-IIII Sta-set Address my Province Plquei. 1s authority for the satin blouse fashion which combines two pastels-a pale blue and n. delicate mauve pink which he calls "optim- istic rose." One aids of the blouse is made of the blue, the other halt ls pink. SIZES 14-40 :.Are 19g Paying This Awful Price.‘ For Being NERYO? Arc ovortncd ncrvu making old, haggard. cranky and har to llvc w! -—"ncrvo|' making your lifa a nightmare of joaloiil . I61!- ,5 it , hysteria and "the b on”? - - H N LIBTEN— Often auch nervousness la duo to i femalefunctionaldiacrdorihSotaks Lydia E. Plnkharnh Vcgctablo Compound to help calm unstrung sensitive nerves and lessen func- tional irregularities. For over 60 year: relief-gliving Pinlrhami Compound has elped tens of thou- sands of grandmothe s, mothers and daughtc in "tiino of need." Plnlrhom’: Compound l: cria of the beat known and one of the molt afioctlva "woman's" tonlcs obtain- able. Results should delight weatkii rundown, nervous women. Tfl! 1' WINTEI WINDS IABSH WHEN SK.IING—IIAND LOTION ALSO s ADVISED . She knows that. a great deal cf make-up is not awmrriafie for ac- tive sports of course. but" the beauty-minded winter spur ‘ n reuiembeis that using cosmetics too sparingly on cold blustery days is pretty bad for her skin. In other words, she makes sure that her make-up for siting end skating is lightly applied to give her skin a natural, fresh look, but at the same time is heavy enough to provide a little protection again-st winter winds. Before getting into her ski toga, she cleanses her face and throat with cream. Then, if her skin is 42111“ dry. applies a layer of night cream, pats if in for a few seconds. and removes it with soft tissues. Cream rouge goes on next. then powder. She presses quantities of the latter into the dewy Llm that remain after removal, but not ‘washing away any of the cream, and iet it set before brushing off the excess with s. powder brush or piece of clean, fluitfy cotton_ Lip Rouge She dries her lips, puts on lip- stick and. remembering not to moisten her lips, gives the colour at least five minutes f0 set before blotting with cleansing tissue. To prevent chapping, she often puts a second layer of lipstick over the first. Sometimes she uses a colour- less pomade instead of lipstick for the second layer. She wouldn't dream otf wearing eye make-up with sports clothes. But she does find that s. fine filrn of plain white vaseline gives her eyelids a dewy look and protects the-in from icy blasts In addition, she uses hand lotion immediately before going out. As soon as she gets back from the ski jaunt. she washes her monds in lukewarm i(not hot) water, mas- sages cream into them, washes them again and applleshand lotion once more. This simple post-skiing keeps her hands soft and smooth all winter. Born with only one eye, in the centre of its forehead a colt in Warwick, Queensland, lived until just after a showman bought 1t. iVLany visitors to France will re- Zret to lean-i that the Paris Opera doors with 8.000 kcys to them. It". electric wires and three hot air pipes. The Conservatory of Music is also moving to Nantes. has been transferred to Nantes for the duration of the war. Opera, it is claimed, is beautiful pleasure house on earth! The famous building has 2,500 mechanism includes 160 miles of miles of Egg Flies Through Air With Greatest of Ease Entertain With Magic Trlcka People like to be fooled-so takr‘ ‘em up on it! l You'll have a grand time at parties — doing mystifying tricki. with auch objects as coins, tumblers.‘ cards and cigarettes. And it's much l much easier than 1i looks. | There's the trick shown in our- lcture-irivolving the Dissatisfied g. Place on tho tabla two eggcupa- close together with small endn up A! you put an egg 1n one of the cupr say, "Now, this Dissatisfied Egg which I call Elsie, is like some women. She always wania to bl where she isn't! Well, let‘: humor her!" Then you blow sharply on the rim of the cup containing the e38. and whoosh! into the other cup Elsie flies. Pocket her, and when a spec- tator wants to try his skill, produce an egg. Ii. won't budge. Why? Well, maybe you can guess from this clue. Eggs differ-especially with a little help from you! To learn to do the Dissatisfied Egg and 41 other magic tricks-see our new SZ-page booklet. Tells how to make coins melt away. llassel vanish, balloons change color. cigarette: rise at your command, do many more seemingly impossible feats which make you a hit v-rflea- .- Send 20c in coins for your copy of Professional Tricks For Amateur Magicians to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name. Address, and the Name of booklet. NM’!!! i Street Addrddl Olly Province . . "I ' l" your domestc on the subject _ in love with him as you were when you married h.m, you have decided heart at the sound of each others footsteps, aanic in which they think they have ceased to love each other. OOIIIE H1011. while to borrow trouble so far in advance. longer. home. come love and cheerf let a sick woman's morbid a spoiled brat. her and I have always lived with my grandmother and aunt and they pampered me and babied me until now at 16 I am fed up with it. I want to leave m ilcyrhgridmgg out in the world to make a man of myself. 1 will 11mg treatment takes little time, but it i0 d‘; 11,15 been so good to What d_o you think about it? 2?£.§§?..lif‘"" “é a“ 2Tb‘... 1 6f‘ ill‘! l1 i ‘ my 011m has 9113112?! stmnsthcglrliliagifirlt‘ tlfififésit‘? is a marvel ma‘ motivated by misguided love. The result is the in h ggfihlilllltltklliey keep him ltied to ago m. e con t nervous to (‘giCllfificficB rlieifegfxgblin u‘ ms having a demon“! chest’ or being pm-isl from him. so he is kept from all the most! come-I "11 01d W03"!!! himself- All 01 Us know dozens of cases of boys who about it the chains that bind him anduget away from his loving Jailers. Answer: ’ martian would always look ‘erred from one parish to another. )ne of his 03d flock me-t one of the ‘F-‘W- ‘W611? he said, ‘and haw do yo? like Father Murphy. Dennis?" Dorothy D_ix’s Letter Box When Love Flies Out the Door After Five Years of Marriage, it is Time for the Wife to Take Stock 0f the Situation, do Some Thinking and Then Set . a New Course in Life . Misc Dix—Can a home remain healthy 1°!‘ $111111"! when It‘: Dear mother discovers she no longer loves her husband and 10118-1 l0 b6 I911" of her duty as a. wife? We have two lovely little boys who have become my whole life, but l am afraid t0 111418 the fill“!!! time when they will no lonsflr cling w mo. but 8° their own ways as mcn. I want to do what is right. t long to have the courage to W11 my f-Ylw i661- ngs to my husband, Qould wc_be separated from each other, yet continue to live in the same house and still maintain a Christian and stable atmos- phere fcr our youngsters to breathe? We have been ' married five years. I am 24. My husband ls 29. I am in poor health. RU 5H- Answer: 11 you can pogslbly manage it. leave your hus- band and children for a few months end no to 801M 00d hospital where vou can not only be trfifllcd or what ails you. but, also have a Clidiice to let time and distance give you a clearer pcispeclive on difficulties than you have now. You are sick and nervous and in no condition, mentally 0!‘ Dhyfilofllllg to make s. decision that will affect so many lives. You have broodc over your attitude toward your husband until ou have become rrwrbid and because you are not as thr llirigly and romantically that ou no longer cure for him. Why. that happens to almost every man ed CO1\)l(-! in the world. When they settle down tc the 81W B114 take of married life and find that they no longxcr have palpitations of the t ey have o. wild momggt of me- mes it makes them go off the dee end, as you are threatening to do. and go out and hunt up new afflni les. But mostly they have courage enough Just to hold steady and realize that they are pasilris through thfl phase of development in which the love of lovers turns into the friend- lsgip of friendships, which 1s the best thing that any human being ever 0W5 Just how morbid you have become you can Judge by the fact that you are alreagi; worrying over your babies leaving you when they be- at is at least twenty years off, so it doesn't seem worth Besides. when the time comes u uiilll want them to be men and go about the business of life for emse ves. Your plan of being separated from your husband yict living in the same house and keeplrigmup a pretense of harmony to fool the children is fantastic. sense every shade cf feeling between their parents. But one thing you can do, even if you are no It can't done because children are so keen that they romantically in love with your husband any You can be a good wife and mother and make a comfortable You can do your duty. even if 1t isn't wreathed with roses. Brit again I urge ou to consult a good hysician. with health will X1655 and a profound t ankfulness that you did not fancies wreck our whole family. Victims of Over-Fan Mothers Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a boy 16 years old. All my life I have been My mother separated from my father and took ma with never known what it was to have a. father. We havQ fam- high I haic Rrandmother and aunt have always me. but I can't std-rid the “baby boy” stuff any longer. ear and I've Just simply got to strike out for myself. use my mother a I dént think that any bo in the world is more w be pltied than the mother. And when you add a. dotln t doesn't palliate the crime they commit against itguiatboa that it l; same as we e ire hate. They weaken him b coddling him. They cultivate se es; he wants ‘they are so afraid he will elr apron strings and make a sissy out irn by giving hlrn everyth They can't bear to be parted contact with the world of men and be- ave been ruined by the women who love them. Arid nothing can be d c 11111955 111B boy hlmficlf happens to have enough strength to brgblk Th“ 1s What- I strongly vise you to do. Ellis: Insist upon your mother tendi ff t 1 . reluses a) do" a jlgbfifigggsféétlfgtéivhere away from home. 1f ghe _ No Happiness With. ut Love D6111‘ Dorothy Dix-What chance has a man for happiness if he mar- ries a girl with whom he is in love. but who is cnlv marrying him for g home? Al ,sh h -__ “LT; s... 305.8 ssthditscci.raii,ctlah cstbesi “is m . WORRIED. The man hasn't a chance in the world or happiness because uch down 0n her husband and takc out, lit-l- spit: flvlnz to marry for a living on him. DOROTHY DIX, ' - _ ' '11“ a fine man. a fine man. but a u M ' . trifle bellicose." ' ‘Bsllicore. is it? Well. if um isn't g: Omlng Srnlle E: quare. When we had hlin. he vras as I J thin as a rake." SURE SIGN A maid who recently joined the church was asked how 5115 knew she was converted. She replied: "Because now I clean under the rugs.‘ Ari Irish padre had been trans- h, to be sure," answered Dennis, Blinal, She Thrills to Footlights _g to Greairsi. ilirlll In the life of Lillian fllllmlll. blind since birth, came when she achieved her lifelong ambition in be an heir“!- Shc is pictured being coached by Sidney Klngslul. Rum" "1 Th‘ World We Mrkc." current Broadway drama. 11c heard her do I scene on a radio program. and wroic special Pa" F" h" m“ the play. I '