5.. Li‘) n"? =91 --;-1:w: >—- ILJ-rx. t‘a<€',-;_ 4-1» 2,. =..-¢.---.-.--.-,¢» F‘... .: —--- uswaontaaawc-v»: Q”- gm n) b45411 A g; i5"??? 7S"? ._ '3'" gact: "rwo FOO§§V§§Ov1vv#vvv vooooooo-Q Happenings Of lThe Week and the Gi and .o Qie-eti at Buck- - _ remained l 1i ~. w. .~;»rut ' Hon. ~ Ot-i Lfuivcr- l ..c~.: Jenkins. and Mrs. John o: Ottawa, 10r- tctown left last '. en route for o n"end Bishops cr-t- Vllss Joan Jazlrfaa ii‘. Ilniversity". lVLs. SDI’! . nivd tier son and, 1 - i iii-cal. Another t - 'I Jessica, is in Newt ‘l l r. . __ where she has been at-l tmliirg Dramatic School. u o o 0 a mid-October ' . c’ im wfidc '- (‘dding "st iircles c aniiutincc- II ivker. The special aden- s Li: the law (.1 bliss .\fi'>nt-. are associat- 7 . . NI0lll»,’OI‘Ii€l'_\" Mi‘. W I‘. H316 Wefaskiivzri -fcr- P F1. l. ~ the a 5 )5 Mil- | '. bfarilautl and admztted to the bar \f J vzce \V. R. How- l e J 1e of this yctir after ‘-' l the liiizlicst stand- r-xanililatiors flgwrfigvi er, who .. . . lloyvker and the late Mrs. r of Prnoka ls a itiembet‘ of i iit r f'rm. Milner, Steer, ‘ and Bowker. l-Ie in arts and law v of Alberta and Dclta Kappa Eti- ' . The wedding Will First United Church, n, in mid-October, O O O O -'*u-<-<,".'%r :1; m D. Stiveetwood who’ cn 11g the Slllllnl’? will: Mr. arid Mrs. R. E. ' for her home i: Illpillllfld by her h Swcetvvood. who <- t l ordays. They | w ied by thci" to their‘ lll . ‘T’ lAthlone. at the Citadel. O O I t awarded a Scholarship at that Uni- ' Mrs. Harry Hodgson who has bcQIl at her summer home Hodgson Haven, Malpeque. left by plane Fri- ‘day to Join her husband in New York. Miss Nellie Brenton and Miss '. us SICWJH were joint hostesses .. nzght at a mixed party at .\Irs. l) Davies’ summer ' ice a: Brighton Shore, in of Miss Ruth R Raft/en- and her fiance Mr. F. W. As the evening progressed ' uuests showered -be with many for tier Hope ‘ 'd in a corn whlled away o 0 .\lj.r'le (iJIZIlPK, whose en- \ll .\ln.\' Currie of .\l)ll of t.:e late of this city irise to her incd previ- ‘in .i.! E. J. Douglas Mac- ho>tes~es at Mrs. v home 91 Ed- . Miss Garrick who lowly assortment of .' gifts. bach parcel * 't verse expressing the wishes. Miss Garrick t- Saturday for Motitreal. e: Mrs. Cliflord Rose and uer, Miss Myrtle Rose of blew‘ ‘ sgoiv. N S., wlto arrived by the early train Thursday evening add- ed to the surprise and ltaiiglziics nf the occasion. O0 O O Mrs W. H. Baird o.’ Si. John's, N“\\‘f~"llilcllft"d, is the cut-st of lVfr. and Mrs. H. G. Judson at Alex- andra. s . . . Mr. and Mrs Rbcrt Welz and little (lflllgllldf. llorzs Bea. accom- panied by Mr. Douglas Judson of Toronto, left by car on Wednes"av' for their home in Cincinnati. after a pleasant visit tr) relatives and friends in tlrs province. While in the cl’ they were attests of Dr. rind .\Irs. ll H Pierce, North River Road. arrl l\'I'.'. and Mrs. Arthur Heuar (“evil Street. a a a o Ftesretful farewells are being said to Dr. Gilbert Houston and fam- ily who are leaving next week tn ide in Halifax where Dr. Hous- tcn is,on military service. a a a . Mrs. W. F. Taylor of Kenslng- ion entertained pleasantly at her home Monday etiening, with two tables of bridge in honor of Mrs. William MacLean 51"., who leaves shortly for her new" home in Wolf- villc, N. S. coon Viscountess Byng is in Quebec. the guest of His Excellencv the Governnr-C-enei-al and H. H. the Princess Alice. Countess of Captain T. G. Taylor returned Thursday night from a irisit to Montreal. O O O On Wednesday afternoon Mrs Nettie Stewart, Mt. Edward Road. entertained at a delightful tea in honor of Miss Marion McLeod whose marriage to Mr. Eric Cof- fin took place ‘Thursday afternoon in 'I‘rinity United Church. ‘The dainty tea table w; presided over by Mrs. B W. ImPage. wife of the Lieutenant Governor who was as- sisted in serving by a bevy of prcttily dressed young people. a a a - Last week Mrs. (Doctor) A. W M. Allen entertained for Miss McLeod at her home. 20 North River Road, when the youthful bride received many lovely gifts. A social (‘\'-!‘1‘llll|: ended with late sup- per and good wishes for the Zhes: of honor. O O O Friends of Gordon D. Hell who is IIWO keys to a cabin Lida Lldyrrimore I MACIAI SMITH WNU SIIVICI "If you are referring to the anx- iety you are probably causinxat home." he said coolly, "1 thin I Iagree with you." said brightly. “Of course,” she "What e‘se could you think? I have everything, l1aven't I?" "Certainty, by any standards, you have a great deal." “There's no sensible reason why I should run away les than a month before my wedding?" She did not look at. him. Her eyes were again fixed upon the waves ‘disappearing under the float, Color 'lIi\(l flushed into the cheek that he saw in profile, Her hands were clasped so tightly about her knees that the knlckles showed white. “I can't answer that," John said. “I know nothing of the circum- stances." “Well, there isn‘t." she said. "No isensible reason. Todd is-splendtd. [I suppose we've been half in love with each other since I was six and ihe was nine." Onlv liafr in love? he wanted to wnglv astonished, he lit a cig-‘ " re to be married at South- ampton in the Little Red Church on‘ the Dunes." She spoke lightly,‘ quickly, adding word to word as tlictigh she were building a house with cards which a breath. a too imnt-tuntis touch would destroy. l"It‘s Mother's show. You sec Dad .pave me my debutante party. Now- |.=‘i'~ has licr inning. its a little complicated." She laughed again,‘ ltli . clear brittle iltlgll, quickly stiled. “Aunt Flora insists that she won‘t attend the reception in my step-father's home. She will. though if only to point a reproving moral", "Todd's father is giving tts a. boat‘ for a wedding present," she went on a5 though there had been no break in the clear rippling stream r_f words. "We're sailing south. We'll lrave the bcat in Florida for the winter and bring tier north next summer. The Jnne' 's have a place a Palmjiea 7 7W I (Continued on page 3. Col '1) i yer. _ This scholarship is award-Y ed to Horton Academy graduates. l 0 a 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Trainor, Prince Street, returned home Mon- day" from a delightful holiday in Montreal. While there they spent a day with their son-in-laiv and datighter, Hon. Mark R. McGuigan and lVIrs. McGuigitn who were on their way to Regina. O O O O The tea hostess at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Mrs A. W. i Weeks. Miss Lorna Weeks. Mrs. E. M. Malone. Mrs. E. W. Mac Kinnon, Mrs, J. ‘E ‘Richards. O O Yesterday the teaching staff of’ Prince street School presented Mr. George Hart with a cheque as a farewell gift and the pupils of; Grade 9 and l0 gave him a Brief; Case, prior to his leaving for Wolf- g ville, where he will take up his new duties at Acadia. a s s Miss Joyce Stentiford whose marriage to Mr. George Ira Stew- art is taking place next month was pleasantly showered with miscel- laneous gifts this week by ncr school chums. Miss Sarah Shaina being the hostess. O O Mrs. L. M. Bell, Pleasant Street. Halifax, was hostess at a small tea last week In honor of Mrs. Thomas Murray, of Charlottetown, who has arrived home accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Geof- frey Stevens, Mrs. W. A. Ingan. and Mrs. T. M Bell of Halifax who are enjoying a weeks tvisit now a student in the Engineering Corps at Acadia UlllVOWlLV ivill be interested to learn that he has been STAR PATTERN f h’ DESIGN N0. 41M The f ‘t“ll.'li' tlrlily‘ is rroeiicted in the star design In finree dlffprpnt, 117w. in i nu ZIHHIFIHT‘ liitirheni) set. Pattern No. 4190 l-nntulns ligt, "y n, ,; ltflvllffl, ikustriltinn of stitches and complete instructions, Dr. tun N 'f' l.il(ii1.~ in ‘I (‘nlnrrliitn '.).ll'lIl|f‘IIL Nan”. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _- Sfrrr“ AHQHQXS — — - — — -_ - -.-- ClLV - ';\(l.t\1l)>5 w- -- ~—- ~ . y\_||i'l‘Ill, write vnur name and address on a DIPN‘ of paper coin or stamps to Ncedlework Department IIYNPHEON SET . Mug/fill? / / B C ____.__—____~ University, Kingston, were announ- ced and that of the Foundation. valued at $380, look- ed forward to yearly by Glcngarry contestants, comes to Alexandia the successful Miss Mary E. Macleod, tler of Dr D Mticleod and Mrs. Manse and niece of Mr. H. Ctialmer Macleod of Sprlngton, This highly pleasing announcement calls forth not merely wngmtiflu. ttons to Miss Macleodvbtlt to Mr. J if‘ Smith, Principal and h]; efficient staff of teachers o.’ Alexandria High School. Miss Mac- Ieod has a brilliant record. She has obtained first class honor stand- ing in every subject of her High School Course. Another ship. open to attidents of Glen- garry schools only. ‘The A. J. warded this year as Miss Macleod was the only county student who made application and one of the there must be competition. smart message boy. cancy was filled yesterday. you need to take the notice out of the window. asked the prcud mother, exhibiting lit-r baby. "Just look at our faces side by side." in the Province a u o The Queen has smt a solid silver drinking cup, presented to their Majesties at the time of the Cor- onation, to the Lord Mayor of Nottingham for inclusion in a treasure sale in aid of the Notting- hamshire Services Comforts Fund. O O O O - The Glcngarry’ News of Alex- andria, Ont_ says that on Tuesday of this week Entrance and Matri- culation Scholarship; at Queen] McLei-inan candidate Reverend . . , Macleod, The P. E. I. the M‘ Scholar- nd Margaret Grant" was not a- ondltions of the award is that A MomingSmila "lye called flbfilltlnfllQ job for l Manager-Sorry, my lad, the va- Boy-Then it's a smart manager "Don't you see the resemblance?" ask. Instead. thoughtfully silent. in-i ‘ technique aiiu new and beater wiays . THE CHARLOTTETOWN ¢¢vvvv OO-OOOOOOOOO““““‘ l "" Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box f AAQAQJ I GIRLS SHOULD TAKE JOBS FOR WHICH BEST ADAPTED Don’t Be A Square Peg In A Round Hole — Look For Work For Which You Are Best Fitted And Like Dear Miss Dlx—I am a girl 19 years old. Recent], graduated from high school. I must go to work to support myself, asvmy father gets a small salary and we have a big family. What advice can you glilne me? Answer- Well. Lelia. my first piece of advice I; to “I86 YOu to try to find out. what nature intended you to do. Perhaps you haven't any great tal- ent, but you are sure to have certain aptitudes, things for which you have a “turn" for doing. Maybe you have a head for figures and aways got. the highest mark in mathematics m school. Maybe you are handy with the needle and can take a wisp of velvet and a bunch of flowers from the IO-cent store and turn them into a hat that looks like a Paris confection. Maybe you can put on a hand-me-down from the bargain basement and ntake it 100k like a million dollars by the way you wear it, Maybe you have a way with children s0 all the kids in the neighborhood fellow you wherever you go. Maybe. as the old ' » » Negro cooks say. you have only l0 Pass You!‘ l haiiti our llllf‘ Hf), on thlcltstovc t0 irgarkleettlie slew in it, uun into a. WSW‘ ' . l ' w. ~ '\ '01" . . . unlYbll llqlflllflcll? oi ilnv of these little characteristics being wortii liutltltlg. Yoti mu your fauulv have lust tliqughv v} ‘elem ‘l’ Latins ways. But when you conic to decide on your Illc work thsynfllfi vitally iinportlitit because they pclnt department 1n a big stole. l5 l . . - -‘ ' - ork. 1t. ,thc way to the caicet that youtliatd. B11111. 111141112611! W . should tolluiv. .lsnt chance that keePS Qnxgeailég For ncnt: of lis ever do any real u) the Outer Olflw i" t‘ 55 , i - g- ». ‘re (1011) the wage, while another becomes "our fifif;,lq“,fi?j.kl,ti‘,il°,,i ‘the Llmtgg we I invaluable Miss Smith." who IS pri- are iiaterrstcd iii doing, [110 thing we vate secretary to the president‘. d 1 do as u pleasure itisteiid of a task. Om! b01113!) H815 It 111M141’? °" If you have to d.) something that lars m!” makmi! a dress. 81109191” 9119 bores you and rubs you wrong sonie- plots three. ‘One “Onion l8 a Inf how. you can't put any heart inter- ,t lotisand-doLal-u-b 0B1 (the!) K119i Ffl est in it. And the minute yjutt do‘is a tcti-dolai-a-week cook. Decide your Silllt you put it out 0i yotufl-Wlilch you are gems to bc- It 1-5 mind and forget it. ,‘ 11D l0 F011- But it your wulk is scnutiiing’ that you Ulljoy (lollll; and that you have skill and pride in doing, you don't count tlic hours you put in on it. When you have (lunc- y/uui‘ days work you carry ll SLIDCLIISCIDUSI)‘ in your inlnd ulld you arc AHWBlS Llllliltillit! about now to improve your Make Business of Business And make a. business of business. Bv that I mean give your thoughts and your time and your interest to your work during working hours instead of GQVOIIUQ one lobe of your brain to your jOb and the balance of whatever brains you ma, DOSSfiS. to your dates and your loo . l When you come to work, dres the part. Wear plain, sensible -c1ot,hes that make you look like an efficient business woman instead of -n tiebtitaitte who has lust dropped o1 gOlllR It. virtually all of the failures in the tvcrlu iue the people W110 nave gut. IIILU tne hlllit of \\'ul'|( tor wiiicn IIIPV 3H‘ llfil ill-Pct. poll» IX’ 011G U1 LIICSI’. L)‘|II i. L10 lift.) hUllltl HIRE oi viola bclaust- out» oi‘ Qllsll.‘ 1» . , ,8 w . UUIIJLL it. At» lull)‘ be a.l luau» ll.r l" l‘; 5!“ Pfltp“ on h“ l‘ y a ant-ill and iill “ls/UH lor you. COCK a‘ pa‘ 3" I uclit try to Dc a laslllcr it you Make up your face before you leave home and trust to luck that it 0311b Col-HID IIlOIIxX. UOIIL Ll)‘ IA) > will stay that way until you nave] DU a bfllfihwblllklill II YUM UEIYG IIU personality. rind your own foo leisure to g0 to the dressing room. AllLU tvliltll you villi llt like a, timid _ _ iu a glUVLH to your boss in plastering on IIpSLICK and making up your eyes, V Don't lower your efficiency by staying out all night at parties and coming to work so sleepy and tired you make all sorts of blunders. Don't wear the clothes and do the things that will make you ill so that you will lose time. Executives soon find they can do without girls who are always on the sick list. And forget the Boy Friend while vou are at work_ Because you have quarreled with him is no reason for snapping a customers head off and giving her blue ribbon when shel aslu for green. Love dreams and business don't mix. Keep them sep- arated. And don't for-pet that after you break up with Tom you will be awfully glad you didn't, lose You!‘ flue-u l would urge you to study your Job auu to nullu: yuurstni all BXDJYL H1 “Ald-CYCI" )\.U ‘slid llflllfl to ciu. ‘The main fcilsull wny lucll are paid more money for Llltll‘ work l-llfll) woiuen are is because when a luau illclcg out a lareer ne expects to IOIIOW 1L as lung its he lives, while a girl regions ller work as just a In:tnpol‘tlry' JJO. _ ll. is Just a lsrluge oi stuns ovcr which sue lids to pass from the schoolrooin to the altar. So she tees tnat any sort of silpshod work wi.l do and that 1L isnt worth bothcruig IIUJUL putting any serious thought or etiort into it. Now, mayoc you will marry and maybe you won't. in tiht-se days it 1S by no means a foregone con- _ V clusion that, every girl will get a good Job on his account. husband, nor i5 ll certain that even ar iss Dix—Pers0na11ty plus. if she gets a husband that he will “'I‘hat's‘us. We are three bOSS WhO-W be able to stipport her. luirl friends nave been taken away The tiunttier ot working wives is . from usland we want to get them continually on the increase. And it-iback. Will you tell Us W118i 14165165 may well happen that. you will not we should use to bring them humbly only have to support yourself, but a to our feet? DYNAMITE husband and chulren. So prepare Answer— yourself for the worst, even if the I should siiy you would only have best should happen to you, to use that marvelous personality And tievcr forget even for a mo- that you 0055955- 311F913’ I10 8m meut, that you iii-e going to write could resist it. But I feel it. my your own price tag, and in the end dutv to warn you that the modem what. you will find in your pay en-- tzirl thinks quite well of herself and velope will be just exactly what that you will have to turn on the you rate in efficiency. full battery of your charms to make her come humbly back to you. DOROTHY DIX. It. isn't lurk that raises a cash girl tip to the itianagcment of a War Guests Lose; Parents to U-BocIt: .0- >. ngaIn. Rutla II llny Mary Olden. q sA*-\4 Kutla will never nee her parents ‘2-3 cup broken walnut SQUBIG) dipping chocolate. cornmeal, llbeéeiga-pczon it! be” SDOOIIS m9 U~ BI, CU-Ip IIIQ water, 1 cup milk, 2 beztvvi. 2 teaspoons baking powder. GUARDIAN v w -¢¢¢¢-v.¢~---w eev---reoee-eeeeececc-oo+w+w+owwww+v A“ Women's Realm/Xocial an Personal;FashtonsxLlterature . a so v osoo0woomoowvooovewwo+o+voo+ooovoow+oooooo MUSEUM GETS COSTUME A Lithuanian woman who came to Canada in i938 donated to the AITIITHIIAIZN AIM-tn ind-ha irlllwm, fluflgwre-‘raucwtsbedandt-tio lawns In clean, ‘Ibex-aux: lit/tin pools on the sunny I . And the duvet. o! gnu loch new and green. After the min, the thrushcl ling More joyfully than they pang ere g oasoml were W11 “Willem bl perlahlng, . ‘Iliere are roses eritlwining above mv door. After “any sorrow, clouds that mas- Mglaive my head disappear In u: And I walk away 1mm the shadow- ed past. In a beautiful clean and new. -~Anne Campbell. IN TIIE PICNIC BASKET ‘Paraffin drinking cups make splendid salad . holders for the lcnic. They may be lined with let- world washed Royal Ontario museum at ‘forouto a ccstumc which has been in her family almost 150 years. She ‘s Mrs. Marta Zilaitiene, whose new hccne is in I-‘lin Flon, Man. THE COOK'S CORNER RAISIN NUT BARS: Two-thirds cup seedless raisins, meats, 8 Wash raisins in hot water and dry thoroughly. Arrange in lined P5111 l . lCovcr with melted chocolate. C001 Dont spent the time that belongs and out as directed‘ then sprinkle with nuts. COCOANUT BARS: One can coconut, 6 squares dip- ping chocolate. Arrange coconut in lined pan and cover with _melted chocolate. Stir lzghtly with fork until well mixed. Cool and cut as directed. SPOON BREAD ‘Three-quarters cf a cufi o; yéeléiiw , a e- eggs well Combine cornmeal, salt and but.- ter. Stir in bozling water slowly and beat until smooth. Add milk, tcggs and baking powder. Mix well. _Tlll‘n into greased casserole or pan 8 by 8 by 2 inches, and bake moderate Fahrenheit) 40 to 5O minutes, or unt-il firm. in oven (350 degrees Why the strange Things You Do in Your Drums? Understand Dream Symbol: ‘ What odd creatures we often are In dreams, seemingly so unlike our real selves. A fastidious, modest young woman dreams of having sticky mud on her hands, or of walking half-dressed on a public street. or of taking a ride in a car out of control. But even your most. curioul dreams are always you. Psycholo- gists have found that they arc symbolic messages from your stib- conscious mind which, when rightly understood, may warn of many l hidden problem affecting your life. Sticky mtid in a dream is likely to be a symbol of some unpleasant thought or experience you've tried to ignore. Dreaming of being half- nude implies you may be obsessed by a feeling of insecurity In your social life. a fear that you may reveal something dlscreditable to you. A car out of control hints you are taking a course you secretly feel In unwise. Other images which may appear In your dreams are a burning house, III express train. a church. The real meanings of these and other typical dream symbols art explained by a well-known psy- chologlst In our SZ-page booklet. Help: you read your own dreams, understand your inner self. Telll wig some dreams come true. Send 20c in coins for your of The Meaning Of Dreams to e Guardian Home Service. tlo write Be aura Jalainly your Name, Ad- glrls. In the long list of those who died when a Nut submarine Mr- pedned the City of Benarea nix days ago, Ia the name of Rudolph "Nothing could be plalner," n- .-.-.._—_._............,._._._..._._._._-—-.-- piled the guest, absent-ntindedly. Olden. and Prof. Jackson and he had. received further word that Mn. Olden vno feared dead, lml a lwo-and-a-hulf-year-nld ray of sunshine from England flashing dress, an the Name of booklet. ‘ally around the home of Prof. Gilbert ll. ' " Toronto Ist. She came to (‘anada accompanied only by a luftcuo twice her Illl ma". aha two months ago. Iler mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph " ""‘ Olden, of Oxford University. kissed her good-by and anld they would lee her agaln when Ilfe In England was lnln safe for Imle boys and 5g"; M¢|-* x n_; uce and then filled with the salad. Oiled palper may then be slipped over the top and held in place with a rubber band. The salad is already served and each person received a most attractive and welsmned little surprise. The London Passenger Trans- rt board, controlling all public ransportation in the vast, London (England) area, recently called for wmmen bus conductors to replace men on country routes. SEPTEMBER x1940 Living s Leisure —-The Woman ’s Realm A ltaloctitz that b1 has been reported o‘? Oovoa National Monument m Nevada. Air and Wafgg- “w,” In the channel cause the feat. n‘ bllbb m. l” 00H 10L o0 yes lelno tlhnn do .332“ 16:68:13“ m‘ cons WITH uoons AND SWINGBACK srauousn; Coats with hoods be quite the thing in new lectlons. The effort is to h", them roomy and comfortable With swing buck. even if the front i, straight and fitted. Then it is lfll- Wfmm (“"1118 the current situa_ tion to have them warm arid Co; and this is where the hoods crimz in. A Molyneux hooded coat i; ilried in quilted Charmeuse and this sounds like a gocd idea, its“). 1H8 the luxury on the inside. I; accompanies slacks. wiiicii have a3 evwgmlfi know-f b)’ now, become a mos important wartime fashion Pl uet does the swingback sil- i-louete in coats, so does up,“ and Fourrures Max takes to m, flared back silhouette in fut-g A hnndlful of It d solved in the psaan In!’ iligttrdiixil which gelatine molds are set 1| said to speed greatly their aet- “h. e use of lemon Jule 1.: of vinegar is cole slaw Sr $1.211’, filmdettwelllfgveyog‘ better taste and are getting to ‘I'M bfllliamv of cut items is de_ Pendent on the relative amourt 0f Jight which is reflected from a fill‘. _ face. S . For Saturday. Sept. S8 -_Do nos adrnll any agentiés aha: will deter ou from your ruscrib- ed course n the line of uty this tricky day. Let your ideas, talents and ability present a. unified front for honest success. APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) —More friendly mun otherwise, nevertheless you are urged to be very alert, accurate and determin- Ilf you an to get the full bene- fit of your possibilities. Tone down emotions, MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Geminl)—- Yes, it's a friendly day for him (or her) who rightly uses God- gtven talents a sturdy determ- ination. Sucoess doesn't come to the idler or waster but it. does come to the frontiersmam- the pioneer, the plodder. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer) _-.Avenuas in which caution and sound sense are urged: Ventures for sonal desires, carrying fi- nancial risks, radical movements, expenditures for luxuries. Be con- structivel JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- A.M. specially advises against closing ones eyes to needed ex- pansion and improvements; don't indulge a smugnes; that all’s well without doing anything about maklns sure that all will remain welll PJM smiles benlngly on healthy recreational activities. AUGUST 23 to SEIWEIVIBER, 28 (Virgo) You can and should make headway in the Interests and movements to which you are par- ticularly adialpted and devoted. And you can be o! valuable assis- tance to others. Your greatest pleasure today will be through un- selfishness. FIR 24 to OCTOBER 23 (Libra) — The field is clear for you to make your choice In the activity you want to succeed. Be sure the cause fa a good onel , ‘JN\VUK'AH'EHNVII'IJH' 'IIINFJH5WHSVf-‘fif-‘f-‘vfn' YOUR INDIVIDUAL IIORUSGDPE i (By FRANCIS DRAKE) [not In the lostlou your birthday some: In, and find t Ihol your outlook In. according to the our; VITfQHH'n'nNNKKN'J-'JJHQSNHNHVJuHH'fiEVA\ Friendly ray: for business and amusements. 001084513. 24 to NOVEMBER 2) (Scorpio) - Outlook is chug-m] for employment. study. re-varch, experiments, investigations. liter. ary, artistic and musical effort, some recreation for better health advocated. NOVENIBEIR 23 to DECEMBER 23 (sflflmlflllfi) — Industrial mat. teral arduous conferences, dis. cuss ons, inspect on of projec buildings and like interests can a carried on smoothly and advantag- es gained through a more com. prehenslve knowledge of them, Sane pleasure okayed. DEXJIIMBIEIER 23 to JANUARY 21 (Capricorn) - Today may no; be propitious for financial deals Ind 811m through light mBLtETI but it does favor all sound deal. Inga in mechanical. industrial and other practical lines. JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarium) — If you've been work- ing at top speed through the week, relax today, enjo some recreation with family and riends. Day fairly benefioent. for worthy activties. Unexpected and suiprlsmg new and situations indicated. U Y 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) — A sort of iiibet-ireen day-not particularly enervating ne the: unfriendly. You'll have to be guided by what is expected of you and what you can do. Follow your intuition and common sense. A BORN ON ’I'I-IIS DAY‘ —If rightly educated and trained can be an influential factor in di- rooting the mind of the liblic H0 (or she) will be respect: and be- loved for soundness of princ pies, loyalty to duty and a sense justice. A benlng cottnteniince its heritage. Should guard against straining the back and kidney du- tuibances. Greet recuperativc pow- era. Attracttvo hat: are for your little pattern includes type; for u] c05- tumes and all occasions, A new halo beret, Just like b.g sister's will delight her. Make it. to match her mt. for dress . A limo bril- med hat In tatlo and smart to wear to school and is gay when made of contrasting color. Th; Pqlflllr "beanie" ls another style that she will want. It is so oom- fortnblo foi- play time. A aootchcap complements her auit. or coat and La Just the accent of colou- that. is needed if made plain plaid wooll- en. Hat pattern No. 8447 is designed for Mm l. 4. c, a and 1o years, <19. 20. 2o 1-2. 21, at l-l-inch headslzes). For fabric require- ments see pattern envelope. Bend Twenty (20c) coin is pry. ferrod, for pattern. Write plainly your Name. Address and style number. Bo lure to state the aiu you wish. Hat Pattern No. 9447 Stu Athlete's Foot “hlfi-d-"dfii-Hm Br. Elli-Zn Oinimoni Needlecraft- —-For The Home "Ziffli-lil’;