I PACE TWO O-OO THE_ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN +w++o++o+w+oooo++o+4+ov0o+o++ooo+o oo¢oo<+o<e+e+o+ow¢<»+w0++»w w+ov+e+ooo+o+w+uo+t ~o+o0++ovoe0ooo0+oo0oo+0o0voo0 A“‘Iil 1 OOQO OQO-O-O-OOO OOO-OO-OQ-O-Q-O-OO-O-OHmOQm Women's Realm/Social and l3ersonal/_Fashi OOOOO-QOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO-OOOOOOOQO \A pful Hints For The Women Fol l: ‘Some of your nun? you‘ nave‘ ured 0 . And the sharpest, you mu have survived; Bu: whut ton-manta of grief youye endured From ems that never arrived." —E1nerson. Actually. a penthouse is a. structure 1n the form of o shed or roof with a single slope affix- ed by its upper edge to o: .1 bulking. 'I‘cd:1y', cixbc i: as an apartment on me 11:11 floor 0111 building w.th g terrace attached. lilrks are itical as the main dlshi and .' 111111 around when , 1211's, IIIIIVIICS. runners s w~11 i1~ brokiasls and 111113‘ De planned. 1 ‘tvell to etistiro her ca‘e"r No pom. 1811s may be introduced early into I l" M! c! the some for they are le c~_—_-..—-.-- the wall l we de.- ' one of the most ea digested 1 foods. ‘my o Eggs are one of the easiest. food‘ to oook and their combining c.1111- 1W makes them almost. as unz- Versally used as snlt and water. Children need to learn of, an early age that became they can play the pzano they are better equipped to cncoiuntrr the human reltitioziships of society, ‘ The first profess-tonal football ,match to be held 1n the Unitsd ;SIi\L€S wrs at Latribe, 1111., 1n ‘i895, with Latrobe, playing agamgl Jeannette, Pa. ‘ The ogrerettit nnacris- voice should be well tra 11m, 11"t only to en-uye the bcaluy of h-er svg 11g. bu; a.- ly traced voice can cope with 1.11:" physical domards of opeyetta-ai ast, not for very 1mg, Navy Beau kzcph Lents Chadwick CHAPTER l June Week 11L Annapolis, when cause laughtcrtvi1s one of t11e ways the Navvls iuture admirals put 011 511° 113d 01 IWMIIIH him m. a. dl-"-‘ the 10p scholastic show of the year. 11.11011 ed b1‘ tradition, characterized bv odd customs. puriulc. The R4111: Dance on Monday night in Dllllléfftlll Hall. Colorful, gay. full 0f excitement. ’I‘here is a stag 1111c that would tl1ri1l the heart of a Ncw York deb, is c. luckv girl, Joyce Hammond, vcrv young and lovely, laughed and said as she danced "Of course I like itl I'm in love with the Navy." “How about me?" asked Midship- man David Manning. "What about you?" "Well. I am part of the Navy." She smlietbnt him, then looked o\'e1‘_his shoulder. Inc crowd Wan a moving splurge of color. Midshipmen in white mess jackets and blue Girls in lovely evening dresses. Thev made a. pretty pioture as they varaltzed. Joyce looked back to her partner. "I like you, too." “Thanks. That's something," Dave “'11s a gcod-lookin young man. Nice features, o, cIIarzning smile. He was stiff and correct, and Joyce could see that the Naval Ac- ademy had gone a good job with him. He would make a. fine officer. S1111 liked 111m s, lot. Hc I"-l(I :1 wu" of locking at her that told her more than any amount of words. It pleased her, but it dis- turbed her. too annlnz to be in love with her. "You keep me at arm's length. IIOE" WOMEN Thousands lo thru this "trylngtlmtfbytaldng Plnkhnmh-wellknown fnrhelplng female fune- tionnl troubles. Try ill LYOIII E. PIIIIIIIAWS VEGETIILE GOIPDIJIIII and a Navy "drag" 7111111111: WaItl T511351,» 9011.1. Step: at Homo Diagrams Show Popular Step1 The delightful waltz! What a plc- ture you are, gliding from one lovely variation to another. And luckily you can learn such variations at home from simple diagrams. No excuse then for stumbling, Ipolling your partner's dreamy mood-because you don't know the step! See the diagram of the Canter Waltz with our picture. To do the "cantor" part, just step forward with right foot on Count. I; on Counts 2 and 3 take a long slow step forward with left foot. Now go into u waltz step for- ward. Cnunt ‘I-step forward on right foot. 5——Place left foot a short distance forward and to left. O—— Close with right foot. Remember that graceful posture counts even more in the waltz than In other dances. Hold your head up, stand erect with hips well under body. And easily you follow in even , (his trickiest variations if you re- member the girl steps a split sec- ond later than the man. Be at home in any dance-with any partner! Our 32-page booklet given basic steps and variations for the waltz, fox-trot, slow fox-trot, rumba, tango and shag. Gives point- ers on leading and following, how to keep time i0 different rhythms. §end 26c In coins icr your copy o1 Home Course In New Ballroom Dances to The Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write P11111111 your Name. Addrws, and the Name of booklet. Name 11' TSTY~ Street Addreu Midshipmen on 1 Joyce." he‘ said reuroitchfully. ‘Whv. I111 111 your arms 110w!" _'Ycu kncw what I mean." Yes Dave . _. , I .uppose I do.“ "l ll b: zIIOVIIIQ oiI on a cruise sccu after 1111111111011." n "You'll . L a 10L cf thinks. a lot o.' Dlfiillfdmlllld .1 lot of girls." His arm about hcr tightened. “But ncne like you." She laughed, and he frowned he- tancc. She 511w that .he had 11111-1 111m by being 11111115011, 11nd she wrs mstniltlv sorry. A1101" al1._l1e had .gro:1tlv l1onorcd hcr b1‘ lnvit 11g 1101' here for June Week. It had made with a torpedoed destroyer oil the coast cf Ireland ago. lmiidsonte men made to wear a lllll- 101-111. Lean and fit, he 11nd stodgy ~ ~ ~e~e~co¢¢e¢4a¢¢¢ \an4bO0O606000O¢AOAQQAOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOO Dorothy Dix’; Letter Box ao>oe DOROTHY DIX SAYS- DON’T SACRIFICE ALL YOUR - EARNINGS ON THE FAMILY Girls Who Work Should Keep Part of Pay. T0day’s Letter Box Dear Miss Dix-I am a splnster 56 years old and look and feel and act the part. When I was 18 I graduated from high school and the next day grit a job 11nd went to work, and am still hard at it. I was I. pmw girl and 1 could have married, but I had a father without ambition or energy and an impractical mother. They had slx cluldren younger than my- self whom they wished on me t0 support. So l had to put all thoughts of the normal 111a 0f s. woman out of my mind. 1 couldn't dump my family on any man and it took all I could make, and more, 1o feed and clothe and keep them 1n school. OI course, in time they grew up and married and start- ed out for them themselves. but it has never oc- curred to any one of them to help ease my burden, or pay me back any 0f the money I s nt on them. SMART I-‘IOUSEWIVES DEMAND ACADIA BAKING POWDER ency they have eitpected me t0 help them. am a capable business woman and for many years i I have earned a fine salary, but; I have never been JDAU 1o save an, o1 1t. ‘Ihe demands of my family upon me have been never ceasing. Now, as I said, 1 11111 56. Old. Very tired. With not. a penny ALIId up. And I am wondeixng about what is to become of me 1n my 0d 111:0. 1 I am not foolish enough to think that. any of the brothersand sis- ters or mecca aiiu nephews for whom I have sacrificed my _li1e fee] any gratitude c1‘ appreciation for any- thing that I have done for them or 11111.1. any 0111: of them would want 111e to ccme and live with them. 1. would be an unwelcome guest when I had 11o longer gifts to give. and mobile and Tom was pa make room for her. ninety-nine time out 0f a. twenty-one years oi love and marnage, home and ..: W115 one of those siixkingy her mmuv look at Angela we think she is .'a.inl; and sometimes we think s e her the envy of the czimpu." tBei-k- grav cycs in a sun-bronzsrl face. h]: while they nnght. be driven to tare elev Colege. Yes, Dave 1,3,1 been hckl himself sllffly erect, alnd his me in from a tense of du.y or iear is the blazes: fool on eartln. l?!‘ verv sweet [(111013 mcutn wa tern. o. 1.11.11 peepe would say, it wolud she Rives all and K615 110111118 I1 ‘ e. however. he was a be bhter bread I would have to eat return. In her old age she 1s left‘ | She said, "I'll 1111;: you, Dave.“ 1 "Joyce . His 101011 was 10w.‘ ‘tense. “I'd like I11 think, wherever I go, that you 1m: waiting for ire. I—I‘d like t9 know that you are Iwearrng my ring." 1113111111! A 1J1'O|)O :11!" love voii Joyce. You must know that." She felt. breathless. "Yes. Dave." "Do vou cure at all, darling?" She said zenll I dont know. I like you, i111 --n1orc than any man I know. But I'm not ready fcr marriage. I—\vell, it would pIayI ]havcc with all mv plans. I did tvant. G. career~there are things I want, to o.” “You would have two years in’ which to do what. you want." 11c said. “Regulations won't permit mel to marrv before that." ' “You'll probably meet someone else in two years, Dave. That's such! a. long time." I His lone became suspicious. “You mean that vou think you will mcctl someone else?" 1 “I'm not thinking about. 1t at all." “Oh!" He looked as if he had been appe . However. he soon recovered his good spirits. However, he soon recovered his good spirits. There was the Ring Ceremony, 111111» '92s Navy. HE eyes could be full of laughter- and 11v 111d a smile that. gave him a. world of charm. IAGYOIICI the submarines sharp prqw. tube. "Om-third speed." He open- 8 deck for quarter's!" A nnnutc late", sailors beitan cllmbiiiq up through ‘the tcrpcdn-racnt hatch. his crztcutive officer. spoke. . wered crypticallv. coudnvcu? I know a couple of rls with its mystic meaning to 1111us111p-. wni-n it. deco am But one thing that we want most of all to say to every girl vvl1o sees herself being offered up as a sacri- fice on the famfy altar, and that is to u. e some part of hcr earn ngs in buying a, membership 111 some old woman's hcme. F01‘ the day WLI come when she will need 1t. Talk If Over Dear MISs Dix—I am a widow 30 1 of us know a thousand cases fears 01d and a married man who at the r tables. And it makes sul- (lde look like about the easiest vtay out when I can no 10111161‘ b8 5e15- Hc watched the shore-l 11c- urcw, supporting. have you any thoughts along this line? ANGELA. Aiuivcr: There 1s no tragedy more piti- ful not‘ any conunoner than that of the woman wno sacrifices herself for 111:1" family and who gets for all the, costly offering she makes for them. evcn love and appreciation. | opened the angina-roam voice d a. 51.3115 tube. “All hamlr. cn Beside Phil. Lieutenant Carzon. “What are you 11011111 to do ashore this week?" _ “I've made mv bum," Phil ans- “Couldnt run up to Washinqtgm. B like this 0t the old maid who writes ms a small so“ wshes 1,0 get, a 11115 ch81‘. W6 all RUOW 5° many An" . divorce from his wife and marry me. if“ $332” iil"il‘.ai.°',‘i'i‘.léeihitl‘té° P; s“? '1'“ “'°“',1‘,,",,i1l,'?*i"‘,,‘"i*,1 1cm: sa __ ~' 1e.Do_v a sou roii. We know so iriany shiftles. men go aid 1a k u-feumafl/gr 0V9;- w'_y_h m5 h X110 lkligcglclghélfif illllgfkfigst $31835 wifg? Do] you thngk 11k unwi ehto d? ere. nee a r n r ' uc a tung as rea u a ome "Some other t"me. I'll be busy all cnveelope and clumped the burden _c-f. 5 QTELLA, week." _ n lthe faml y support on her ih1n,l Answer. Carson grLnned. “Who is she? lycung shoulders. We have known so! I mink ma; breakmg 111p a home "It isn't a, she. I'm going to An- many mothers wno 1110118111, that; 15 5m- worse mm unwgg 115 cum- naulclis for Jtlme 911155111» H An (Angela snoutldil gomgvgitlsiguérammelx 16ml, But apparently ‘taking; a, " . ' nrironcn. -‘ ' so _ . 1 w nthclnmiveiytgeeanother bzrtrrh of po- 1.2.355 a. paIfltIy frgck and that Ange a ,,§"},‘f.,“,‘-‘,§”o§'§’,‘,‘,‘n“d,§"e5§1 mIhIIQn-dsfl tcntial admlrfilS." _5i1id Carson. should take on extra night work tmme head of robbery, It Isn't even “Whv are you taking 111 that show? out, John through college. ' my ]m'cgny_ n, 1s an accommoda- “Ifve a young friend 1n the kraclq And we have seen Angela. 1051118 £1011. so that, does put, a. different uating class-kind of an adopted ldrhher good looks, growing old and, face on the mane; brother. He expects me. and I tired her shoulders becoming bent. cergmmy 1 51101114 M11115; you to can't let him down." P1111 laurzlicdtwith the burdens she bore. F01" there m and have a hgayt-w-hggrf, 1,311; shortly. "For some strange reason. wns always mother with her insat-‘wnh 1119 W119, Ge; 1191- vigwg on lfm a sort of idol of his-his pr1vme|ifib.ET(‘II;nlul1d5 m; the olthcr clirlilda; the matter and be guriged axcgording; lero." 1' n. ere was ary. W10 ma." e _‘ _ 1f 1h 111 1 v9 m n wan minted. "That's a dcuce badly and came home with herjtg keg ehisnL V3,, 551101115 fecog-nlze of an alib 1 11, must be n. men. ‘Three bowls oi water, filled _ gdrl." shrugged. "All rig t-ltb al from each of the United 51.8.1185 seas -—Lhe Atlantic, the_Pac111c, t11c Cari- girl. _ . bbean Custom required that the girls The submarine 511d across the, dip their escorts’ class rings into water toward the dock, Sailors each of the three bowls. stood by with the lines. Phil took‘ Dave removed 11.5 ring and hand- up his magaphone and snapped,‘ ed it to Joyce. he was rather 501- orders. The engines changed to re- emn. verse. The bow of the sleek gray "No other girl could do thLs for ship nosed into the berth. The deck ."__ shuddered; the water astcrn churn“ When the ceremonywas over, and ed into a, while froth. As the ship she returned the ring, 11c said. ‘ "Once we got a. kks nfterwarcs. eased in, sailors leaped to the pier Somebody put a ban on 1L - some, and secured the Phlll remained for a wl1il_e in the one with no romance in his heartfitconning tower. His talk with Car- ...i?’°§+..»'-'“"°°" "“'° "'°“‘““ "“"litii".".fi.l°’ib“‘l‘s.ffi‘.l‘fei“ l’: ‘$.21 “TlIlat/s a. promise." he said. "Reg-Igoing to Annapolis to see a girl. It uiatlons are forever standing be-, was what. every one would expect of, tween me and something I want, It 111m. “Beau Randall he had been‘ iltdwgewt for théwt twp-year ruling, néckllhlnfiél acti 111.11; Acaélerrzykluigrégl ‘ more lnsis en ." " eau" an a e 1a r _ The evening went. on, gay and ever since — the man with a. girl III~ bright and sparkling. The making of every port. h f d Z14IIIeGIIaHIIIJButIII1e1InSIA1IgIageE€IIII I-Iatlzdhgg DaYI/Ie efiagflllgelwfla-Iplorg-II 51c 0152131 learned his tactics thoroughly. and casually noticed tiat there was Carry a campaign just so far and no a girl with the mldshipman. ‘ ‘ further. Tm: rule applied to a COUII- Dave stepped forward. ‘H0110. ship a,» well as to the maneuveringiPhill“ of a battle fleet. 1 "Hi, youngster!" H ' . e cut. in aiicl‘ Joyce had danced They shook hands wmmly- PM with innumerable other mldship- _ _ . "I've liberty tomorrow morn- thought swiftly of the boy uave had 111: tréold her, dgolrngnflto fierfiaA/liwed affectionately the man or o meet a ren o ne e ecome. 711113’ very pleat ir1end.d LWUIGHBLIIFIDQ" , Ycll ETWUBW this Week . e,’ Emigirgénlt: busfisliailréltffnlssgubt “YThai/s right, and I'm sure glad ‘ust. 1n timely-cu can be on hand!" for 111m to attend June Illleek." "It's the old itandall luck. I_—" iiiiléiilmf? E.‘1‘§.""°‘° “d °" .5211,‘ §l°'.‘fi.°“'.1“l§§5é“1..§l“%$§ll c “You mriISt think ‘a lot of Lieu- him. a slim. bare-headed gn with tenant Randall," 511a said. Igolden hair and wide, dark-blue "I do! He's a. grand uy. Beenlcyes. Laugnln eyes. i-ier face “was like a brother to me. ‘You'll ltkcta. perfect oval, er skin smooth and him. How about going along in thelovely, with the fresh rosincss of moII-niinlg trve fcllDltfld nJcar." 1d Imuth. Shh gazed at her with frank "' e o go ave." oyce sa .. mm on. And she meant it. She wanted the‘ Then, Dave was introducing him Ls coming in for repairs weck to be lull. She was in love withl Joyce Hammond gave him her the Navy—eve11 if she wasn't, with han . "How do you do Lieuten- Dave. ant? Dave has been telling me so " much about you." ‘ , "I've been talking about you all Lieutenant Philip Randall lookedimomlng," said Dave. ever inch an officer as he climbed. Phil held Joyce's hand longer than to t e submarines conning tower. way necessary, bringing a. blush l0 He checked the position. speed and her cheeks. ' course, spoke a crls -volced com- "I ho he hash t been telling you mand in o a voice tu , then stood the tru h about me he said. there in the cupllke enclosure of "He has — he's old me what a the tower and looked out acros; the,very good friend yquye been." I glittering blue waters of Chesapeake Phli laughed. ‘Im afraid hes Ba, _ ibiased. You mustn't believe all Dave Eyhll Randall had comethlngr to says. If you do. you'll be disillusion- live u w. Men before him had given d " e . men ng to the name he bore. He Dave gripped his arm. "When can was Ext of a tradition. A Randall you get away Phil? Can you drive had . n in the Navy almost con- ack to Annapolis with us now?’ stantly since the days ofJohn Paul "As soon as I make mv report to Jones. Phil's father hnd gone down the Commanding Officer, and pack TILLIE THE TOILER — “PUPPY” LOVE. ‘ROBBINQ THE. ceaouz, 1‘_ DON'T mow WHAT 1s lines. ; o l other sister's husband Ichilarun. And John. who was always navln And Tom, who.e wife's extravagance kept the bill collector hnmmermg On their door. And there were little Betty's eyes 1.11111. 11nd to be straight- ened. And little Bill ‘s tonsils that had to come out. ways the end- less demand for money, money, money that poor Angela. was ex- pected to supply. We have a1 seen what happen- ed to poor Angela when she came t the end of her rope. The whole family blamed her and wondered what on earth she had done with her money. Why, she had got such a good salary all of these years she should have laid up some hing for her old age and not be dependent upon them. Goodness knows. they would like [to help her 1f they could, but one s small; the didn't like Angela's ways; the children of a third just simply couldnt stand having an Old maid with old-fash- ioned views interfering in their pleasures; John was buying an auto sister's house too YOIIII IIIOIIIIOII §NNNKHKHVEJ|NHVP i For Tuesday, March 5, 1940 I MARLH 21 to APRIL. 20 (AIIES) -Don't put off tll tomorrow what you can uo tccayi It's an old szy- 111g, but it carries plenty of we gnt. now. Tomorrow may be too late for many reasons; moraove.. you are strengthening your character when you disc pllne yourself 8.110 make sacrifices, tivhcther these be sacrifices of money, time 0r pleas- uras . APRILJWALJEJPPITW a bag. I'll have a week if the re- pairs on "the boat take a; long as expat . “Swell! That's great! We three will have a. lot of fun." Dave glanced at. Joyce with boyish eagerness. "Won't we, Joyce?" She locked from him to Phil, and smiled. "I'm sure we will." Phil liked the way she sniffed. It made her eyes g'ow. Her loveliness grew with her smile. He f his pulse qulckenin . caught himself thinking, "We l, Beau, this 1s another ortl’ (To be Cont nued) g to be paid out of scrapes. J ‘ I have always thou ht that the (By FRANCES DRAKE) lcopyilght, 19119, King Features Syndicate Inc.) Look In ll1e section your birthday comes In. and find what your outlook is, according tn the afar: \.I‘I\' r or right and leave her to en- er property in peace. On the ot er hand, she might give you such a. description of the faults and foib- les of her spouse that you m'ght consider him a p001- rlsk and call the affair off. her o woman who was marry n1: a divorc- ed man could get a. lot of valuable information from the ex-wlfe lf they could only talk him over together. They not only always needed what tiey made for: themselves and them families, but in every emerg- a" i house, 11nd really none of tIfiem could l That is what happens to Aingetliaii u“ ' ‘I WIT] b6 I I II I lh in red when she gives up all thoughfhog-inonv 1o n o ve oge er children of her own to take care cf| Scmciimcs When We tion because all things work together hi for good to those who love God. The Use of Words I Dear Miss Dix-What do you think about ie who use words] that their 11s ners cannot undern stand? intelligence? Answer: It shows intellectual snobbishness. The individual who uses either in writing or speaking words that. send the reader or the listener scurrying to the dictionary 15 simply trying to st words are OTHY DIX. show ofl’. The strange _t_he_slmpiest.__ DOR. AI. HOROSCOPE -Protect your income from schem- ers and your dispcsitzon from the inroads of self-will and over- lndulgenoe. A Bcod period for prac- t.lc.ng self-denial. Carry no groug- cs1 MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini)- Generally favorable, but dam nos ccoperaticn 0nd. a. desire w do bet- ter than Just good. Put your best. efforts into whatever 1a expected of you, and you'll be rewarded. JUNE M to JULY 28 Camper)- Bome restrictions, which can nerve as benefits if you'll permit. them to show you the value ol restraint and accepting vritihout dissenting. Avoid time-walsters, and those Who balk big but d0 little. JULY 24 to AUGUSI‘ 22 (Leo)- Your disposition, outlook, attitude and all other faculties calling upon your ntentallty will I961 a kit w‘ day. Show u: you can bake 1t - and prove how able you are lfi dif- floult times. AUGUST 28 tn SEPTEMBER 23 Dom it show ignorgnce or hasty wot-dc», Lenten Meditation Iv Dev. lame: Henry Lanna 2| PEFIUIIAMILYLIFI Did you ever hear about the who other least one family "What not learn thisbecause th compassion, piety, courtesy patience ove? when will this picture of of two billion souls livin lands. What a. world live in! There are many or i111}? for this GOOD of the;e with . full of faith. lrt .I€n ledscme . " “$0,111.32”... Mid "tkslftlii? (I115 /I_.Il 0.‘ g l 44 AAAAOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOO f“? . ' who lived. 10801-11" unity; I10 loved each other‘ with g pure heart? We all know at ?bout. whom we say; a marve ous family spirit.‘ g together with a. heart mists living include the greater F ILY in many nizatiom striv- ILL among men. e Christian Church is the greatest: members around the globe. Almost as large as U51’) we ti?‘ Empire old of God. It matters not whether they are Gentiles or Jews, black or white. wise or unwise. slaves or free men, who have caught the perfect family spirit, and who have teamed to understand the mys- teries of God. This will teach them how to walk in the light of Jesvs hi! 011 l! Christ who will rid the wor'd of the sin of war drunkenness and lmmor-' allty. All the teachers of old have painted to th‘s utopia when the nat- mz each other with a pure heart. Even this presentwar will eventually lead us in this direc- THE COOK'S CORNER MA. ARON] MOUSSE 1k l-4 cup melted butter eggs, well bsaten pimento, chc-pixd fine imp ccoked macaroni green pepper, chopped fine table IPOOITS mnced onion 1-2 teuspmns sa-lt 1-2 cup Canadian medium cheese I cup stft brerd eumbs Method: Scald the milk and adrt the butter, eggs. plmento, maca- roni, green pepper onion salt, cheese, and half the bread crumb: Mix these lug-red ents tcget-hr w~11 and pour into a greased baking dish sprinkle the r-mzinln" crumbs over the top and place the balcng dish 1n anutrrr pan cntaning hot water. Bake in a. moderate oven (350 deg. F.) for abcnzt 40 min- utes. For Lenten menus ycu couldn't wish a. better comb‘nat1on than that. oi’ cheee and eggs a"d that's exactly what we have in this next recipe. I-lldrdl-lp-qgg tion of thoe 1:1 high posiuors, ad- vancing n-ew ideas through fr end- ships and superiors, Romance and art. rate Bttenticn -- they can be surprisingly helpful. SEPTEMBER 24 to OCTOBER. 23 (Libra) -— You have bcneiic star aspects tcday, frimd. And there are some unusual opportunties which ycu can uncover with a nt- tle extra effort. D:n’t let d:s;1 us- ionment or discouragemert have l peek-in. Remem , there's MWBY! I. solution. OCTOBER, 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — Hold everymzngl No impulsive acts, in- considerate moves or ucicharltable thoughts. This is the sort of day [that requires a lot of seitccntroi. And when a Smrplo natve really exercises his or her splendid will Power. we all can take examol-rl Be sure that will power serves you the right. way! NOVEIIVIBER. 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Saglttarus) — Private matters. romance. waddzngs, reconciliations, ohrittenings charitlm domestic 1:1- lcresfc. and a'l other tings that come under the “p:rsonal" column head today's favored l!st, which is a. long one. A healthy m; will u: rewarded. DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 2i (Capricorn) - We uziually remem- bfl‘ l0 13TH!’ and lmpltre for what we want, and when we are 1n reed. but. how often d") we stop to th~nk God for His bcunvful blessings when we are not want ng, when we are "on top of the world" rs it were Today's paramumt thought: Be grateful! JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY‘ 211 (Aqllfirllli) —- No trespasuctg on others’ tce"! You are noted fo- minding your own business and being helpful. but sometimes you unwittingly offend by omission or indifference. Be tactful. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH M (Pisces) — "Fair, improving" is what we might call this da/y, from the planetary aspect standpoint. Put forth more real ambition, od- dcd exhuberance. faith and eon- fidenoe. At least trvl A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY W11! be 081m. Particularly out- wardly: an innate peace-maker; usually brcad-mnded. Positively unhappy who": quarrels (either those 1:1 wlfch it may find itcelf 0r the disputes of lcved ones) Conoeniratfon should ever be de- (Virgo) - Especially favorable for !___""°§‘-_i'i n‘)??? “Fper” veloped. Dign_1ty_aa asset. By Westover wrw, 7114.15, YOU oucuT TO as: AIIIAHID . and China. put er. en the Church bcrfecm its work men ever where will be members NW’ I of the house 1 1 not.‘ IIASIIl-Rcquim no special prepa- ration-cvcn beginners can get perfect results. ' GUICKII-Dissolves immediately— many tints require no boiling- doesn't: stain hands or utensils. SAFER-Dyes all washable fabrics safely —— assures clearer, brighter and longer-lasting colours — bears Canadian Home Journal Seal o! Approval. zcouomcat-A few cents worth of Tintcx is plenty for dyeing aver age articles. GOOD REASONS for the growing popularity of TINTEX Mon and men woman an changing lo Tlnlox for all lholr homo dyeing because Timex I: — MARCH s. 1949 erature n weoeooooeoovcoeo“ I! SMAITIR 601.0011: AND MORI or ‘MINI-There are more than 50 attractive colours on the Time; Colour Card. Always use Tintcx and alwgy; be sure of the results you want. Select tbs colour: you like 1m! from tbs Timex Colour Card dfjflllf dm; or department JIM’!- a a a fly vvnmur-thc magical bluin; that works on woollens and silk: as well aa on other fabrics. $132.2 FROST RECORDS ARE GARDENIJIRS PLANTlNh GUIDE When we notice the sun turn- ing north and the days gettrig longer, this is the firt sign o1 spring, and tme to pfepflTe for seeding cperattons and general cut- door activites. The weather is a bugaboo to i many a becki-ard gardener who bases his knowedge of Jack Fr'st's activlfes on hearay. A bttt-r ivay is to c"n=ult the local weather m", n- a mumm- vwqtna» ma“. ‘Then. he can ntant with assurance or at. leafit with the chances it! 111-: fcvrr rf n sure h"rveat. A reusovaby scfe t'me to P181" O Here's Ilow to Relieve MISERY 0f OOIOS Whhoul Dosing There's nothing to swallow. Massaged on throat, chat and back, Vlcks Vapo- Rub acts two ways at once to relieve misery of colds. FIRST: VapoRub acts on the skin, stimulates like a wannlng pouldce. 8260MB: At the same time, VapoRub gives offsoothing medicated vapours that: are breathed direct into irri- tated air passages. is when tizere is only a 1o per co.“ chance of a. kzliing inst. Tins itau can be cetermined for y~ur locality by consulting the Dr-p. Inn-tit 01 Agriculture map above, and lll(‘1llL' that only in one ye~r of ten w.ll there occur a. 111cm lkely to 11.1m- uge your tender garden subjtctls. The mme ventur_s:mc whose taste for early gixrrrs and tender roots make 11 m gamble on a possible wintry blast to get, tltcm will choose the average date 0t tn: last killing frost. This is about iwc weeks earlier, rnd the c1111; ' oi losing a crop or two cl tentt. fir» tmblcs ls more thin dzubril The latest recorded k 11mg front is 10:11: a month later than the average, al- thc-uah this is nrt true evcrflnvhere In New York. for instance, 1t i: only 20 days, whzle 1n St. Lius 11 ls 38 and 1n Clrvzland and Cllrgti if, 1s 36. A month, however, ls gacd enough for practiccl purposes It should be borre 1n m'nd 111a .nv vegetable; w'il stand an ordinary Font. frost, so long as it 1s not a freeze. hardeners can well smnrl freez- ln-g indccr days in gathering weather data, and 1ro"1n_: cv.1' 1.11: new seed lists. When _v~.r1 k ‘(w '11’: . actual date to begin, it, is a wast/e of time to delay a dnv, tmri :1 still greater Waite to start 0111111", Lct the frosts rrccrds gfve you a tili- able basis fcr fruung wrcn to plant. A MomingSmile TIIIS DIRECT. I-WIV IOTIOII ' phlegm, clears air gcs, check: tendency to oougg lso relieva uscular u‘ ‘ soreness. —a m and Because it's ex- ternal and safe, VapoRub can be used freely and as often as needed, for chlldrenand ruwn- ups. No won er it's used in I out of3 Qnadlanhnmes. V5519 HEARTLESS The customer gave the impress- ion 0f one bowed down 1121.11 care as he scrrowiully wuto110<i the butcher out off a pc-und oi steak. "Are you sure it's tender‘! 1v asked at length. "Tender?" was the teplv. "I should Juat think so Why it's l5 tender as a woman's heart." "In that case," said the sad one. hurriedly, "I'll take 11 pc-unrl o1 sausages " Ate-o The amalt matian choossa a Jacket. and bslero ensemble tor her ail-occasion spring outfit. Aithovgn the bodice and skirt are attached, you can make them of contrasting 11111108 to ma the effect. of a 370-91600 dress. The blindly bole" in brief enough to be flashionable, the. longer side, you'll welcsme the Blendctflllnfl "Dllfe wast. and grace- ful skirt. This is an ensemble to wear now under your coat, later by liscli- It‘: Just the thing for days in town when you must dress mnartly but without too much for- mality. Style No. 3151 is designed m: 5 14. 16. 36. 3B. 40 42 44 4O and Rosina 86 requires 4 yrrfa of 8D- ihch material for skirt and bolero; 1 3-4 yurcm 39-inch coma-among for bodice; dress of one material re- geuriit: 8 3-4 yards ao-mm ma- Bend fifteen (lac) (coin is pro» term) for pattern. Write plainly your Name, Address and my); number Be cure to state the also vou wish. SW10 N0. 315i 511w ...-...-.-»- Nl-ml ltreet Addrua 9"! Province ___________ NOW LONDON MAGISTRATE LONDON —-(OP) -John I‘, 1155b- wood. former M. P. h succeed: Bir Rollo Campbell.’ 81-311mm u l. Smartest Fashions , And Winter Styles $'1‘§'°“=P;“°.§ m?!“ IJPSIIEII? if Oolullsll. g nough- i: totes a .h. .. . .»-,-»m_._,,-,, 1‘ ...1,,..,.v,;g,.~ . __