I 9_3'i?lﬂt“lQ§n7f? '45‘. QZTV§QEIIF§ U"'ﬂ>rfP-‘d*?@rrd >‘-~e= ---._..-_._

PAGE TWO

x x xxxx ivvvvvvvwvwvvvvvv v

Living a Leisure ——The Woman's Realm

REPOSI

1 love that quiet. time of d!!!‘ When, low bcltncl a distant hill Tue evening shadows fade 8W3)’,

And all t: hushed; so quiet and j

still, ‘Wht-n nigh above, the sky flame! brglit

'rare, that glow and

fly llOlllP on wings of

it (ikldy comes to an end. e of (lay; when all things

That .. ‘be Vino I love time best.

THE \ll-IIlll~l\‘.\I. NOTE

In the mint-L tffso many slashed

skirts in the Fall

incdicrzil strikes with

full.

A _ .~...niincr- metal cloth one that.

,.

pt yollcwv-flzlmc

the latteis

back.

lilil) BAG ‘.5 a grad-look-

v w i is slit l‘. gold medallions ' c i1 bas-

ts lll the edgcs of the mill .\\'0 lltt‘l1(‘;- apart. This '1 p i..:c ii fliit.

iClpiain Kidd, i.

for testing s is equipped with

he. ".\'L.\'.l1L'1"'

lllﬂK-

' <ps o1 water which . as "rain" are

basements least synony-

n home owners are now iiicre is probably no house which offers

1c.» fl r comfort- Liiwu a downs i - roin {he more in decoration e the upstairs ne in the base- ...y be made a place

utiliza- for better .er diifLuli the easy fi- ins, basement living m-iihin the

gs home owner.

‘king the sp '-

inzh 1n dia- ‘

reach .

E YOUR. SNOWY LLENS LOVLIER

a

Ara More Efficient

Heretoforo the chief drawback in using the basement was the fact .that with previous treating meth- ods, tha entire basement had to be ‘given over to the business of heat- ,ing the house. It 1s pointed 011t- tthat. more improvements have been ‘made in the construction, operating ‘efficiency and atlffﬂfﬂllce 0f 110T» Avatct‘ boilers in the last. three years ‘(Lian m the previous decade. T0- ldays streamlined jacketed b01101‘!-

‘are _as attractive as an)‘ 131M‘? 01' l furniture. ‘Moreover, all the clutter and

dm. al-sqcinted with the old fash- lioned fuel bin can be eliminated.

Oil and g1.» burning tiil.t< (lo not require a fut-l biii at all. but vrhere coal l5 tiscci a bin mo)’ be dug under the front or 1180K porch, driveway or 881189. _W1I-11 the boiler placed conveniently near to permit nuicinatl‘ firing until ciic oi the ii \' mccliiiiiiciil s.,(,k,.r_.5_ 1n this “fly tho iniiiimiuii amount oi liasciitcnt space is used for “*"l'.llli,’ tiurposcs, lezunug a coiisiceuublc space to be dwzded

llp into latindryq storage room and rccrcilticn rocm.

Buscmcni Shower.

“Til-re space permits an extra downstairs cabinet shower or closet can be easily installed next ‘to the laundry‘, and will be an added convenience appreciated by

the will 1e family.

Actually the amount of storage s c required for such things as’ s rin windows, garden tools, etc.

a geld wzli be found to be very little Mid 1

h ow much

.t will be surprising ill available

‘tisiibie space is .. Ira-creation purposes.

for

A Morning/Smile

A minister was loud in his praise |She came up to where he stood and until

of tine fat and juicy bird his colored 7h0st served for dinner, and finally ‘asked: "Where did you get such a lllll‘ goose as trai?" ‘ "Pubs-on." rs-pled his ho t, "when you preaches a good sermon Ah dozin ax you whar you got it. Ah ‘hopes you'll hab de same considera- tion foh me."

g coils '

Mac Bind tonic to view a private cxhibiLon of piciilres. The cxh‘bi tor. anxious to make a sale, sa. i

"You can have any picture today at hnlf the catalogue price."

Mac pzitised before a magnificent ‘picture and then aked the exhibi- ‘tor: “What's the price c-f the cata- lcgtic?”

How To Relieve

‘FEMAEE

FUNCTIONAL

crumts

Few women today do not have some sign of functional trouble. Maybe you've noticed YOURSELF getting restless, moody and nervous lately? Then try Lydia E.Pinkhnm'a Vegetable Compound to he p quiet unstrung nerves. ra- lieve monthly ain (cramps, hack- nchc. headache and weak. nervous. dizzy spells due to functional dis- orders. Plnkhamh Com ound has

helped thousands of run own, ner ous women during "difficult times. Mtide in Canada. Try ltl

DESIGN N0. M! ‘m’ ffvvgn _h.'tvc ever hold a crochet hook vou will not be able to resist

Jittcrit No. 808 contains

t ~ 4-1" rlir-t lace (tcsigns for cdgings on pillow slips and guest able.

list. of materials needed illustration

ltu-igiis and complete instructions for all three cdgings.

Tn order this Hfliitffl. scnid i5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework n -. _

B'|l'| .111, Clilll'lf)il"l()‘-\'fl Guard n

To Charlottetown Guardian N1_-H.l(".\v 1i,- Drtnirtmciit.

Drsign No. 808

Name-—~_ __._______—________—-__

wvv ¢‘¢‘¢vvvv vvvv v

-§§-O-O+OO-§4lO-O*“““““‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

' CWO keys to a cabin

by

Lida Larrimore

O MACIAE SMITH WNU SEN/Cl

"Yes, darling. She turned again ‘to John. “Perhaps we'll see you i ntcr. 1i not. goon-night. Su.ki wii ‘inks (are of you. You are very ,\\‘C*lUUlllL> iicrc. We Want you t0 fell at homo." ; he would like to feel at homo. But how cou.d he. how could any-g bony 1.01 at home in this room? It was as artificial as the silvered Wl""llllS which hung in the windows,‘ as the Christmas tree, silvercd too, ruf ct". ' its fantastic dazzle of blue lﬂlll’ twlswu glass icicles in a - mczl by mirrors, cut into ns bv strips of chromium. j "Wei, what no you make of it?" Ho turncu guiltiiy, conscious cf ,soinc possibe rudcncss, tncn relax- tc "iy wizs walking tovtlard him, is ~ sly iii 1.10 dress ot deep blue \c.tct she'd W011i at dinner that ills bruuili (taught. his throat.

in her liand through his arm. wcue you thinking?" sle .~inli.iig up at nlin with “L1 eycs. "lou look- ‘ '11 I stroke to you." l \. uli scincone hau caught nie being ultlcal oi tile decora- tisiis.‘ 11L‘ turllcd again to the panel abow: the lire. "What is it?" he‘ ask "Blowers? Bruit?" "L's a color note." nor smile deep; lit u. "llicll iL doesn't mean nnjythiii| '2"

tSilppCd whilst asked, iaiiiu 9G .5

"No. to lllL‘. Don't puzu: bur, hcuu ou-r it, my sw ii you do, y0u'.l go quietly mad. she ico him

to the duvciipsrt which stood facing. the lire. l-lc sank down beside htr

into colt leather upholstery. "Moth- cr_ L1G All this done to occupy her n when she iound she hadn't a’

to urrangc. Besides cea- thu nioilcy."

c. fir; ric nccuetl

"Czdric?

"The earliest young man who had the brainstorm. It. has made him. Hc has more commissions than he can iirlntlic. He regards Kitty as a’ c" * between Lady Bountiful and a with a wand. which iS veiy ilnllcrliig. oi c rsc. how did you get on with her?’ She asked the question lightly. but he felt her w I a little apprehensively for! l . , s lovclv to look at." he said tguit ' d y. “and very kind." i (Jﬂv lokcd up at him, | ' "But-it I want you to tell mei what you think of everything. No, reservations. They lead to misun-| dcrstaiidings," Hcr face was grave. “Be frank with me, John.“ |

_"I'll try t0 be frank. It sounds ridiculous. I know. but. I think I'd feel more comfortable if she hadn't l0('0.\'(.‘il me so courtoously."

"Win?" Gay asked in surprise.

"Well, often bracing myself toj face the opposition I expected, it's a.‘ liitk- disconcerting to have yourl mother, figuratively. at least receive’ inc with open arms."

She laughed in genuine amuse- ment. "Did you want to ﬁght drag- ons, darling?"

fl suppose I did." He laughed with her. "Wot. cheer up. There's Aunt

Flora in the offing,”

“Who is Aunt rlora? Is she a dagoli?"

"Site's my father's sister. a. wid- ow. She's lived with him since Mother's defection. No, she isn't. a dragon. Site's pathetic, really. She peisists in observing the conven- tions of a polite world of society which is past and gone. And she cXDccts other People to observe them. She won't receive you with open arms. Not that she blames you for the recent catastrophe, though. She tells me that I am my mothers daughter."

"You arcnt like your mother, ex- cept ‘in certain superﬁcial points of plUElCfUi resemblance."

S e ookcd at. him, wnsid looked away. arm‘

"Have I offended you?" he asked, realizing that he had spoken with more warmth than the comment re- quired. "1 didn't mean-Your moth- er Li charming. I—"

"1 svasiit offended." She took his haild iii hers. "I was wonderingl how I’ could explain Mother w you. N0. Im not like her. I wish I W616. Mother is really very log- ical. when places of people bore her she sees no reason why she should pretend that they mean any. thing to iicr. Shc was bored wlm Dad and so_ she divorced him and married Major Summerfield."

You mean-Mr. Cameron in her third husband? I heard ner speak of a Major Summerneld at dinner, but 1 hgil no idea.-

" leis on friendly terms with both Dad and the Major,‘ Gay “to but. her smile wavered a. little, “she doesn't dislike them because they‘ bored her. She was very sorry wl have had to hurt them but she saw nu_ reason in continuing a relation- ship which was no longer agree- You look horriﬁed, John." She dropped his hand. "I don't suppose you can understand."

"f was thinking how-confusin ‘it must have been for you." he sai

“slowly was old enough to

"It t... until

. understand Mother's point. of view,

Now, it's all very simple. Mother has never cared deeplv for any- one. It isn't in her nature to cling to things. though she's way, and generous and kind. ‘That's

street Adureg _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ |whv she looks as she does. She has

Flt" —

___v __-

no regrets for anything that has happened. She gave Dad a. great deal of ha. pines; while aha was his wife, the or. ton I muggy,

loyal in her s“

THE COOK 'S CORNER

GREEN TOMATO SANDWICH SPREAD

1 quart chopped green tomatoes cup chopped onions

dropped sreen Popper: chopped red peppers tablespoons salt

cup water

cup chopped sweet, pickles 1-2 cups sugar

tablespoons flour

teaspoons mustard

cup vinegar

cups sour cream

eggs

Method: Wash the tomatoes and out out. the core. Put through the food chopper and measure 1 quart Peel the onions and put the food dhopper also, then measure 1 cup of these. Remove the seeds from both the green and red pep- pers (use the sweet kind for this),

uzawmql-n-n-Nwwr-

and chop these finely. Mix all these vegetables together and sprinkle tvii-h the salt. Allow to

stand for an hour or more, then drain thoroughly.

Now add the cup of water to the drain-ad vegetables and cook until the vegetables are tender. Add the chopped sweet pickles and keep the mixture hot while preparing the dressing.

Sift together the sugar, flour and mustard and moisten to a paste vritﬁi. the cold vinegar. Add the sour cream gradually and then the eggs which have been well-beaten Cook this mixture over no: water thkkened, stirring almost constantly.

Pour the thickened dressing over the hot vegetable mixture and stir until well-mixed. Now pour the spread into hot, sterilizer‘ jars and seal with. melted paraffin at once Cover jars w'tli lids and store in a cool, dry place.

CUCUMBER SANDWICH SPREAD

quarts chopped cucumbers- cups chopped onions chopped green peppers chopped red pepper- bunoh celery

1-4 cup salt

1 1-2 cups vinegar

1-2 cup water

2 cups sugar Method: Wash the cucumbers cut coarsely and then put through a fine blade off the food chopper. Do not peel the cucumbers, and measure them after they have been put through the chopper. Peel and chop the onions, thcn measure them. Remove the seeds from the Dfldflors and chop t‘ em finely. Wash the celery thoroughly and then chop very finely.

Place all the vegetables together in an earihezivrore crock or dish and sprinkle with the salt, this in well. Let stand overnight

and in the morning drain well and l

then squeeze dry. Add the vinegar, water and sugar to the dried vege- table; and boil foi- about 25 minutes, stirring frequently. Keep Riot and then add the following dressng.

DRESSING

6 tablespoons butter

1-4 cup sugar

1 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons mustard

2 eggs

l-2 cup cream

1 cup vinegar

Method: Cream the butler thor- Ollffhly. then gradually cream in the sugar. salt. and mustard, Beat the eggs and then add to the creamed mixture and continue boating until the mlXiUIe is lisht anzi fluffy, than add the cream. Heat the vinegar to the boiling point. and add f0 1.1m creamed mixture. adding it slowly to prevent its clruli-ig Jow 11.9.4; the mixture jusv, to the boiling lloint and add to the hot vegetable mixture. Do no‘ boil the spread, but keep at xhe simmering point; until you rare ready to placg it i; hot, sterilized jars. Fill the jars B-nd then seal at. once with melted P91915111. COVE" the lﬂrs with lids

“m! 5w" 131 l! 000-. dry place.

though I was with them very little. RODETE BdOIGS her." 5119 gnanggq her Position and laughed. “how sol. emn were being! We weren't. sol- Qlml W418i’. Did you enjoy seeing New York in a snowstorm?"

1 ﬂlloy being with you wherever you are. though ‘enjoy is much too polite a word."

Those first. few days at the cabin —‘We were so polite to each other."

‘I can barely remember. I wish we‘ were there now."

do I. Thinking o1 the wood; in a snow-storm makes all thia seem like n. atage-settin, doesn't. it? Do you remember w en ou asked me if I would love you w en W9, were toaether in New YOrk?"

Yes-J’ He held her closer. "I was afraid to come."

LBut. you aren't afraid now."

No. But. 1 can't believe it's

0.

“D9811 dear!" Sh lifted h h from his shoulder‘, and. er 12:; drew an exag erated sigh. "Con- vincing you s certalmy u -hlll work. You're the most obs ate Person I know." l ht l

" guess owl-c rg . oved pretty stub rnly for ab} yearn,“

"It. has its advantages, imam. it?" she looked at. him gravely, her eyes

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘

f

UlIOUQh |

mixing ,

‘them always."

Dorothy Dix '1 Letter Box

Women's Realm/Social and Personalzlza hions/Literatu

x x x xxxxxxx

MOTHERS SHOULD

They Crave Attention Them Gladly

The world is filled with the 1-1- and wives who go appreciation. some sign at the I we hear ttle

suﬂerin human

doesn't. occur

Mother; that her sons and

a

oi bony and soul that she has gone

has been too great for her to make her to do for them.

soothing fretful babies. Or the times she has gone shabby that Johnny might have a new suit. Or the hours she has bent over a sewing machine making Mary a pretty frock for a party.

For years the cry of M-o-t-h-e-l’ was always in her ears, and Mother always answered the call, no mat- ter how tired she was, as a good soldier responds to the battle cry.

As ChPdren Grow Up |

When her children were little, Mother excused their lack of afl- precfation by thinking they were too young to understand. She _ex-| peeled to get her reward in .ove and gratitude when they were, grown. Then the would reallzej all that Mother ha done for them, and she would be full fed upon their love.

But when they ﬁnished college] and married and went about thet busines of life for themselves they, still did not. have time to show, Mother any 0f the littne attentions that she craved. They were too ab- sorbed in their own lives to rem- ember how empty Mothers must be with all of her children gone from

er. Besides, Mary's husband demand- ed all of ner love and attention- And she had babies of her own on whom to lavish her devotion.

John's wife was jealous of his showing the slightest affection for any human being but. nerscil. And] '.l'Oill was s0 ambitious and strug- gling so hard to Set. a. foothold in his profession tnat he had no thought to spare for anything but his own aflalrs. No time v0 even write a, letter to Mother.

They do not mean to be cruel. these neglectful children, who ex- pect Motncr to take their love for‘ granted, though they never give her any visible proof of it.

They do not even know that when Mother comes to them begging for bread they give her a stone. "fhey do not realize that. their indiffer- ence cuts her to the quick. And they would be horrified if you accused them of being lngrates and told them that they are breaking Mother's heart with their coldness.

Always Welcome Her

They do not. reajze that ft isn't enough for Mother to know that she 1S free to come and stay ini their houses. She wants to be; welcomed with enthusiasm, to be met with a brass band, so w speak, and have all the joybells rung be- cause she has come.

Nor do they ever think that lighter longs to be treated with

known — I should have told them

we were going out to the country." “Tell them now." if}? shook her head. "Who 1| it, u

“Miss Wales. Mrs. Howard. Lady not. say gentleman's name."

‘Send the elevator clown."

The house-boy bowed himself out of the room. She turned to John. Her face cleared. She laughed. "You look frightened."

"I'm terriﬁed"

"If I refused to let them meet you they'd think you weren't present- able. I want them to meet you. I'm proud of you. You look grand in

t evening clothes. You ought to wear

"I mt ht get a Job u a waiter." He caug t: her hand. "1 won't know what to say to them."

"Idfotl What do you say to me?"

"I tell vou I love you."

Her brows lifted. "You can omit that. Don't be frightened. ‘They're Wﬂllzliy quite Erotica."

" youwo lllghii Joli,“ "that" m

I1 Y. e 011g . Her expres- sion was thoughtful, a little app". henslve as she pulled him up from the davenport, a; they walked through soft. Iflow of conceived "Bhtlmz- ﬂiroush the frosty gunm- of the Christmas tree toward the door to greet her friends.

( o be Continued)

BABY’S

‘IIETHING UPSETS QUICKLY CHECKED

YOUR BABY m: " n tooth". m u iworiulsobfovn mill-u baby‘: mother

Hen h what one who mother Ilia; of Consccon, hu to a3; "W; h" m; u

pected. And we k and that they fulﬁll their writing to Mother occasionally, and remember- her birthday. and sending her flowers on Mother's Day, and going to sec her when they have nothing more exciting to do. Somehow

functory word of thanks that has no real gratitude in 1T-

| th

NOT BE

N EGLECTED BY CHILDREN

and Love in Their

Older Years, And This Should be Given

And Without

Restraint

tatlonl of heart-hungry husbands

h life tarving for little tenderness, a 1ftt.e l are still loyed bv their mates.

But

of the heart- ungry mothers who

{gs-fab for lack of o. few crumbs 0f affection from eir cluldren, yetl their name is legion and their

as crue

eart. Somehow. we take it for granted

that all that a wmnan asks of her children is for them to “turn out well." as the phr be moral and upright and prosperous and tes-

as any that ever wring; a

use goes, and

that. ahc ls contented ﬁlial obligations by

it to us. noi- to her children. that

these conventional attentions do not satisfy

she wants something more from daughters than duty; that she de-

sires somethfng warmer from them than cold- storage affection. some better pay for the agony

through for them. than 1115i 8 Y‘ No sacr ce for them. No labor too hard for sick-beds.

that she is starved for tenderness and wants tn be netted and fussed over. and that she craves kisses that are something more than a mere peck of duty on the cheek.

Of course. Mother knows that her children love her and 2:13P"- clate her and that the will wee bitter tears over her co fin and tel what a wonderful mother she was, but she doesn't want that st- mortem affection. She wants be made much of now, while she is here and can enloy it.

Perhaps it is because Mother has always seemed self-sufficient to her children that they don't realize her need of love. but this is a. tr881f= mistake. No younlz tzlrl M185 101'

e arms of her lover about her, or for his burning kisses on her lips, or for the assurance of his devotion, or for his words of adulation as o. mother does for such demonstration of affection from her childrt-‘n-

Bo 1 would say to those who read this: Don't be one of those neglect- ful sons or daughters who with- hold these tribufcs from their mother and wa.nt to whisper their love and appreciation into her dead, deaf ears. She will not can: then, but you can make her sup- remely happy now by telling hlr how much you love and admire her and how grateful you are to her.

ABOUT FAMILY INTERMARR [AGE

Dear M15; Dix-Ia it wrong for second cousins to marry? WAITING. Answer-

Not unless there is some mental or hyslcal disability that. ft is in- adv able to double up. It would be wrong for two members of a weak and sickly family to marry. but it would be equally wro for them to marry weak and sic y stranwrs.

DOROTHY DIII.

These Smart Book Ends Eaay-to-Make Gift

If]

Trace Design from Pattern

Such a jolly pair of book endl- painted red. white and blue, with boat: gaily a-saill

You'll have fun making them and they're an inexpensive gift. Ordin- ary steel book enda coating only a

few cents are the bale. Your de- algn 1| traced from a pattern on two piece! of tan or brown linoleum which you may buy as scraps.

Choose a heavy grade. cut each of the piece! 5 by W: inchea and glue to %-fnch piecel of wood out tho lama size. Next, trace your design on tho linoleum, “' with a linoleum cutting tool and gouge out the background.

Then glue the blocks to the ateel book ends and paint. A cheery color combination in bright blue for wlvn, steel part1, backl and lldol of blocks; bright red for lhlp, n-lut and flag; white (neveral colt!) for all: and sea gulls.

So many charming gifts you can make, uling jun odd: and endl. Tin cam make a lovely candle holder, for inltaneel .

Our 32-pin booklet givu com-

leh direction: and pattern for tho inoleum book ends. Tells how to make a candle holder and smoking let from tin cam, gay serving plate: from picnic dishes. ﬂu directions for a Victorian footltool, tea tile. many other pretty, inexpenslvr g,..__

soft a a i m. "1 i ~ "'" ' "hi" "v ‘hm mil-I u I Se a 20¢ i t said. an H; W“ you’ ‘he 15,1{.',"£3’,.2"' ma?’ ‘hbi’ 8'5 of Dnecoratfv: ,Ufao.ftilyouéb‘jtggil He drew lier close a; him. "1 M, m, B A M, ' '°'°' Everyone Om Make u» The Guard- love bu," he said, his lips against. "I have min 'm' ‘ndtiﬁgﬂfi 0mm" kn Home Service. sure to hilxtcétlgbeawd Bound “om behmd ﬁﬁlsalelrgelilhtzéﬂcmweealﬁlgugﬁlyhglqz write plainly your name, Adams, them Gay drew awav somewhat. “"7 l" h" "Im-gllyttllvneﬂnzt rich-If ‘m u“ N o‘ Mouth lliaatiiy. John, mo, turned e l ‘(';';j"":°'" ‘ "h h. _.._ ___ apanese house-boy. his face dis- h, f "fffhfmfim "bit" IHYII Inna cregtlghgxpreasfonieas, stood just il- T!‘ ' ‘it “gnu; u n, sulfa-ll Guy 335:4“ M” “mm”; cmcmpum Sh“ h Fem -____.____@-_ " omp'ny come. pease. n e- n ' - ‘y. ' man, ladies call up from below. Bay cllfgilrlrlhlllleffkrlollglilerttqffgentuihsfalc 9E5! ‘ “at send down elevator, nease. "I l“ ("M Ilrllu in the nlrht. 1 ma. . _ "Good-Heavenal” She looked at 3°"? blﬁifywmm mined. " m ﬂgmgy. "I mjgh‘ Q-uyQlL

l

she has never counted the miles she has walkcdt 0r the weary vilils she has kept by something more than consideration;

‘yoke; and pockets is smart and

xxxxxxxxxxxxx

Since the Day the Quins were born, Gentle Olive Oil nae guarded each tiny body

OCTOBER 9; 1940

vrvvO-OQ-Q-p

FE

xxxxxxx

I

xxx xxx

oar“

The akin ofuch ofthe little Quin: was blue . . . and almon ma: are Thu‘: because their bird: was premature. And to give them almost auger-human are to keep them alive. Only warm,

do to protect the akin of these ﬁve tiny mites.

56ml: Olive Oil woul

O RTE OLIVI OIL llIl-PIII TIIIOUINS T0 LIVI

that’: why Dr. D o: had

IINGI Tlllll, PALIOLIVI, MAUI WITII TIIAT SAME IIINTLI OIL, KIIPI ‘Illllll SKIN LOVELY. - -

i. .

The Quins lovo their Palmolive bath:

When the time arrived for IOIP

and water

bnha, Dr. Dafoe chow for the Quins‘ own IOIP, Palmolive, made with that came, Iooth- in g, gentle Olive Oil. Dr. Dnfoe knew Palmollvl would help protect the little Quinn by keeping

their co , ‘ perfectly normal and healthy.

always refreshed,

L n.

Surely if Palmolive keep: the Quinn‘ akin in

r

audition, It an keep you:

complexion lovely mo. Get several cakes of the new Improved Palmolive today: You'll like its new mildnesa and perfume. It’: harder mo, ha:

longer, uvu money:

LIIIIMPG|IOI|VI'I"HGDDY Gann"(.I.C. Nolnorl Mo», Wot, FIL, I Io 2.30 p.11. Standard limo.

femur BATH SZE sAvEs YOU

For Wednesday, October 9th

MARCH 21 to APRJL 30 (Aries) -Start the day rt ht. keep u your enthusiasm an you need no fear the outcome of your efforts. Everything points to achievement 1f you do your share. PM; especially wary of unsavory schemes and scfliemers.

APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus) —'I'hi; A.M. period holds the most beneficent star aspects. Items and commodities with commercial value are particularly favored until 3.30 PM. After that hour stars cau- tion prudence and forethought.

MAY 21 to JUN-E 21 (Gemini)— You can greet. your tasks and de- mands with hopeful satisfaction to- day. Indication; point to success with your astute management and consistent application backing your efforts.

JUNE 22 in JULY 28 (Galleon- A tendency w nervous huts and acting without. remeditatfon should be nipped in l infancy. You will have better ruultg ff you think carefully over important matters before acting upon them. Be shrewd in financial dealings.

JULY‘ 24 to AUGUST 2ft (Leo)- Perhaps not an easy day with which to tussle but substantial headway can be made in construc- tive and useful activities, partic- ularly if you don't try to force matters.

AUGUST 23 to SEIPIMIIBER 23 ) - Bet/ween 5 A.M. and 12.30 Noon and again between

1 and 3:30 P.M. are excellent hours.

A simple, button-front house frock with A slim waistline and bust fullness should not be over- looked when planning your Fail wardrobe. Button trimming on the

easy to do. A fresh cotton print you'll find very useful and it. help to u/ve your good frocks for dress up. Bli it. on in the morning and wear f all day long in complete comfort and confidence, because you'll always look neat and fresh. Styli; No. 3318 is designed for alum l4, l0, 38. 38, 40, 42, 44 and 4d. Blue 36 requires 8 1-8 yards of 8D- lnch material. Sand Twenty (mo) coin 1| orn- fernd. for pattern. Write plainly your Name. Address and style numbe to state the also vou w . Style No. $10 Bile ......--......

ADVANCE BOOKINGS

A lit/ti, extra. fol- aurpltu cock- uelgisobtulmdbynnny whotako

Needlecraft- —For_T_'lte Home

YEIIR INDIVIDUAL IIUROSBGPE

(By FBAN CIB DRAKE)

Look in the nation your birthday come! In. and (Ind Illll your outlook h. According to the our;

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for personal achievement and bus. iness advancement. Be gently per. suasive and aggressive, not irritab- lymimpatient in putting over your po .

24 to OCTOBER 28 (Libra) - Keep clear of legal

Be entanglements and be careful not

to bicker with superiors or as- sociates. Attend to most important matters during the morning and early afternoon. Take things eas- ier when slble in late P. M.

24 to NOVEMBER. 2i (Scorpio) -Investigat1ons_ research

(Continued on page 6. C01 1)

Mother! HUNT 003E “OLD!

Avoid Risk and Relieve Misery This QUICK Exfomal Way

Ererlmoed mothers don't like to Its nmklngdisoomfortofooldsworsc b (fanatic internal dosing. That's W y y treat children's colds - mentally with Vfcks VapoRub. ex VapoRub not: on the skin like a wanning pouldoe-and at the some time gives off soothing vapours t are breathed direct into irri- tated air passages. This poultice C _- ﬁfdcilﬁi“ S??? “#319553? NEEDLE§S mo.