the golf tourne-

A Women": realm

THE GUARDIAN JULY 25. 1958

PAGE TWO

Happenings of

The Wee

...-in

Mr. and Mrs. James Gerard of Saint John. N. B., were the guest: this week of the latter's brother and sister-in-law, His Worship Mayor J. D. and Mrs. Stewart. Mr. Gerard competed in the N.B.- P.E.I. Golf Tournament held here this week.

I I

Dr. and lilrs. F. Harold Mac- Leod of Brockville, Ont., xvlio are holidaying on the Island, enter- tained at a family party at Dai-

vay Wednesday evening. . o .

Mrs. J. C. Carter is visiting her parents, Commodore and Mrs. Godfrey Hlbl')iil'fl. kinioch. Mrs. Carter will leave later in tile -summer for Halifax, where her husband, Lieui. Cmdr. Carter, has been transferred from Victoria. B. C.

o .

Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Prowse have, as iiicir guests Airs. Pi'owsels; mother, Mrs. Allen Willson of, Welland, 0nt.. and sister. Miss Dorothy Willson, of Hamilton. Ont.

I

Among those. arriving from tho' West aboard the Blucnose Special Wednesday evening. were Miss Margaret Lawson and Mr. Law- rence Lawson of Alberta. who are visiting their brother, Mr. J.

Lawson and Mrs. Lawson, at lnkerman. I 'I I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bateman

and son Ross of Toronto left Wed- nesday after H few da,isl visit with Mr. and Mrs. Newman )icLellaul at Keppoch. They will return tol Toront.o at the mid of July. after a visit to Nova Scotia, which will include a trip around the Cabot Trail in Cape Breton. . . 0

Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Albert en- fertained a number of friends from Quebec and Toronto who are visiting the Island at their apart- ment Wednesday evening.

. . o

R. L. Mac)-fillan of Calgary. Alta.. former Island- ers. are guests at the Charlotte- town Hotel and will spend a six-

weeks' vacation here. 0 . .

Mr. and Mrs.

Hostesses at the Yacht Club social Wednesday evening were Mrs. H. C. Bourke, Mrs. Vern Williams and Mrs. Clive Stewart.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Hammond John- son of Montreal are spending a holiday at the Charlottetown Ho- tel. Mrs. Johnson is the former Edith Irving.

9 I

Capt. and. Mrs. J. J. Connolly have as. their guests Mos, Con- nolly's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arsenault, and their two children, of Edmon- ton, Altaii ' i '

I I I

Lieut. Cmdr. A. B. (Pete) Cosh, R.C.N'., on leave from the head- quarters of the Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic (NATO) in Norfolk, Va., accompanied by Mrs. Cosh and their son David Alan, arrived Tuesday evening from Virginia Beach to visit for ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cosh, West St.

I I I

Mrs. L. E. Wellner entertained at luncheon yesterday at her sum- mer home at Keppoch in honour of Mrs. Allen Willson and Miss Dorothy Willson.

. I I I

At the Charlottetown Tennis Club this afternoon the tea host- esses will be Miss Marjorie Mac- lead and Miss Jean Parkman.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs, Eric Walsh and ftwo children of Sarnia. Ont.. are (visiting Mrs. Walsh's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Birtwlstle.

. o . .

Mr. Gilbert Fauquier. Mrs. Fau- uuler, formerly of the Island. and their two children are visiting the island, guests at Gregor's Hotel. B1-ackley.

I I I

Mrs. C. F. Johns and two daughters. of Sarkville, N. B., are yisiting Mrs. Ruth Henderson, at Tracadie.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Camp- bell of Darien, Conn., are visit- ing their niece, Mrs. Bramwell Chandler. and Mr. Chandler, North River Road.

I I I

Mrs. Charles Beer of Toronto, Dnt., is spending a fortnight's va- cation on the Island.

I I I I

Dr. and Mrs. J. K. L. Ir- fwin entertained Tuesday evening before the Golf Club dinner in honour of Dr. and Mrs. I-luzen Mitchell of Calais. N. B.. who left yesterday on return to their home. Dr. Mitchell was among the com- petitors in the N.B.-P.E.I. Golf Tournament. I -

Ii I I

Mr. and Mn. William LeBouti- Iior of Kenogami, P.Q., are holi- daying at Lakeside Inn, Coven- dioh. Mn. Lenoutilier is the former Nell Stewart of Char- ' ttctown. .

..

.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Piciurd have moved to their new. summer homo at Keppoch Beach.

I I I

1Mr. and Mn. )1. R. Bell enter- hinid Monday evening prior to the boil held it Government Home in honour of sir Archibald Nye. United. Kingdom ,1-Iigli Commis- Iionor to Canada. and Lady Nye, who were visiting our Province.

I I ,

Mr. and Mri. Robert Likely of mm John, N. 3., mi Thursday morning on return to their home

Ann:-an

Mrs. H. L. Palmer entertained Thursday at luncheon at the Palmer summer. home at Kep- poch.

I I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crawford and two children of Sackviilc, N. B.. left Wednesday afternoon on return to their home after visit- ing the island. guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Laldlaw.

. o 0

Visiting golfers and their wives were the guests of honour at tea at the Golf Club on Wednesday. the closing day of the tournament, when the hostesses were Mrs. W. R. !ilacNeill. Mrs. W. R. Jenkins, Mrs. J. A. Simmonds. Mrs. How- ard Mclnnis, Mrs. Allistair Mac- Leod, Mrs. Alfred Cordell, Mrs. W. R. Connolly. Miss Helen Mc- Donald and Miss Ethel Brown.

. o o .

..liss Marnie Maclilillan of Sask- ntoon, Sask., is visiting Mr. and Mrs, William T. Rogers at Cav- endish.

o o

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Likely en- tertained at a supper party at Tracarlie Sunday evening in hon- our of 'visitors from Saint. John. N. B., who uere attending the golf tournament.

I I

I Mr. and Mrs. A. L. liiacPherson left Wednesday on a week's trip to northern New Brunswick. 0 . .

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Chapman of Montreal, with their three children, are spending a fort-

ni;zht's vacation at Keppoch Beach

Hotel. I Mr. and lilrs. Joseph Bell and their daughters, Van and Judy. are arriving over the week-end for a holiday at their summer home at Rusilco. . .

0

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Boyle ar- rived Tuesday from Chicago, Ill., and are visiting Mrs. Boyle's par- ents. Mr. Frederick A. Large, Q. C., and Mrs. Large.

. . .

Mrs. C. E. Blair and daughter. of Moncton, N. B.. are visiting Mrs. Blair's parents, Senator J. P Maclntyre and Mrs. MacIn- tyre, Savage Harbour.

. a .

Mrs. A. W. Peterson of Ottawa spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. K. S. Rogers and Col. Rogers.

Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron and children, Anne and Donald. of Toronto, are holidaying at. Bayside Cabins and visiting friends and relatives here.

' I I I

Capt. and Mrs. Vernon Gay and son arrived last week-end from Camp Borden, Ont.. and are the guests of Capt. Gay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gay, Soutbport.

o o .

Mrs. 0. 5. Wright of Dlgby. N. S., arrived in the City Thursday for a brief visit with friends here. Mrs. Wright is a guest at the Charlottetown Hotel.

. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Norbert MacDon- ald of Toronto are spending a week's vacation with friends and relatives on the Island.

I I I

Miss Muriel Archibald of Char- lottetown was a guest this week at Stanhope Beach Ian.

I I I

Wednesday evening was most pleasantly spent by the members of the Charlottetown Chorale as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Macmillan at Cornwell. After a tour of the lovely gardens, the beauty of which is enhanced by flood lighting, an evening of mu- sic n'nd games was enjoyed, the music including solos by Mr. Wil- liam Rogers, director of the Chor- ale, and Mr. Stanley Lancaster and refreshments served by mem- bers of the Chorale.

I I I

Mrs. B. C. Prowse and Mrs Courtney Harper left for Saint John, N. B., to attend the Mac- Kle-Gorlick wedding today in St Paul's Valley Church at 3 o'clock While in Saint John they are guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. B Wheelock.

I I I

Dr. Christine Pegg of New Yorli

City, is the guest of her uncle

and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Schurman. I I I

cl-Xostesses at Saturday's tea at the Charlottetown Golf Club are Miss Kay Sutherland, Miss Mu- riel Archibald. Mrs. V. R. N.or- man, Mrs. J. D. Seaman, Miss

Hattie MacLaine and Miss Bertha Martin. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mat-Kay of Albany accompanied by Mrs. Fibr- ence Toombs of Tryon are visit- ing with their son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. David Maclvfay of Toronto. York and Washington. D. C., be- fore returning home. 0 o o - , Miss Mildred Betta of Moncton, N. B.. spent the week-end in Charlottetown. guest of Mill Betty Been. I I I Mr. Gates M. Minckler, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dawlon. and Miss Mariana Minckler of Genuen, N. 17., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mould. While here they were registered at the Char- lottetown. This was their first visit and they , appreciated the

bcautypof the Island Province. Mr. Mincidor hu 1 summer homo on Horn Loin, Ontario.

I I

Mr. and Mn. Richard Over and

to-V,

hild of nine cit .. 5: ii: -o.?l.- .1 ” "i'i.'."'ii:i

-.

Q. when someone in 1. crowd makes some remark that you know

is not founded on fact, haventt you, the right to contradict him?

A. It is much better to let his remark pus unchallenged thanto risk entering into an argument.

Q. How should at woman be gover- ned nboui. rising from her chair to show respect. to an elder woman?

-A. In most cues. she should rise for a women more than double her own age. Much depends. of course. upoivtha "older women."

They plan to vilit New I

Older women who are trying to appear very young might. reach: any such show of deference. Old-fashioned. goomfortably elder women, on the other hand, would probably like it very much.

Q. When you have given some- one a gift, and he expresses delight over it, is it all right to any, "I am glad that you like it?"

A. This is a very appropriate expression. '

Mrs. Arthur A. Mutch of Hope-

ton. Soutbport. .

0 I

Mr.

their home, 32 Victory Avenue, prior to the dance at Government House Monday evening.

0 o .

Miss Natalie Singleton of Wake- field, Mass., is spending her holiday with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Tanton of Charlottetown.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Huntley and five children of Halifax spent an enjoyable vacation with Mr. Hunt- ley's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dingwell, New Glasgow.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. J. George Mac- Kay, Albany, accompanied by their grandson. Brian Waugh, Wilmot Valley, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thurgood, Wallace. N. S.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Veinot have returned. after a pleasant holiday in Hamilton and Niagara Falls. They motored home via the Uni- ted States.

I

I Miss Alexandra Muirhead by plane to visit her niece, Mrs. Alfred E. Jameson of Halifax. . e o

Tea hostesses at the Summerstde Golf Club on Wednesday after- noon were Mrs. Harold L. Mil- ligan, Mrs. Ralph Caseley, Miss Lillian Gudmore, Mrs. Ralph Mac- Farlane and Miss Mary Crosby,

. . .

M.r. and Mrs. Horace MacFa.r- lane, in company with Mr. and Mrs. G. Franklin Cameron, left , Bum- meralde on Tuesday by automo- bile on a trip to Davenport, Iowa.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sheriff and son. Gordon, on return trip from Calgary, Alta., stopped over to-visit the former'a aunts, Mrs. G. W. Phillips, in Summerside and Mrs. Isaac Clarke in Charlottetown before leaving for their home in

and .Mrs. W. D. Tantori i - entertained at a cocktail party at '

left '

American F reign Mission signment is 5 star Leo Marie (Dolr- on), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dolron, St. Charles, P. E. 1., (above third from left). Other happy re- cipients of mission assignments to Chile are:

Chile un'.d

To leave this fall for South Marie, (Boston). Slater Rose Am- As- cilia, (Hawaii), Sister Leo Marie and Britain, Conn.) Twenty-one Mu-y. knoll for South and Central sister Leo Mario is expected homo (L-R), Sister Perpctua.in August for A two week visit.

Sister Stephanie Marie, (New

sisters are this year bound America.

-ni.:ii'si ninnv

iunu-um-mucus

o--u

-"Saturday!" a chance farmer-

ivilitortothoplaoo thil

morning looknd bowildci-ed-when we men- than it. "why ll!!! 1! only Prldty. -lnn't it mien? No" he nnnrerod hi! on query, "I ho blovved if it lIn't Boturdayi And I thinking I had

up the week's work." He chuckled a. bit and offered. "there's nothing

- to the week: nowadays anyway -,

no Iubetanonoo at all, no like when

you and I were young. i Gosh moi How they luiod then. There was this day and that day. and”

he twinklcd. "thin night and that night . . A but now there's little be- ginning to them and inc and. I was sort of hop' to Yinlsh the hay but no it to we'll Just have to do what we can and leave the rest to the first of the week."

Nevertheless in I week such as this has been, what engaging mem- ories folks could glean! Golden and lovely-of-summer at her best. .. ' ' ”'--I lady that the iii:

Written By Wife

wrong. Frankly,

Muriel Nluen

involve a discourse of much more here.

silly letters indicates. 1

teen happy years

Glace Bay, N. S. o o o o 5 Mrs. A. J, Thomas (nee Gerda Parsons) of Montreal is visiting 1' Summc side. guest of her aunzr the Misses Carrie and Glady: Holman. ' I I I I Mrs. J. B. MacDonald of Mono-' ton, N. B. spent. a few days in suxnmereide this week, guest of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clark. I I I

" Mics Earith Dimning. Stenc- grapher with the United Church Headquarters, Toronho, arrived last. Saturday by plane to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunning, Long River. I I I

Mrs. W. A. Currie of Summer- slde is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Kaine: at their summer cottage at Little sands. N. B.

I I I

Mrs, Ian Phemieter and can. Billy. of" Brampton. 0nt., are vacationing in Summerside. guests of the formers parents,Dr. and Mrs. .7. A. Maolirfurdo.

I I I

Mrs. Wright Leard of Bedeque has as her guests. her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leard, of.Trmmto.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Monkley of Summerside have as their guests

(Continued on D8-EB 3)

mile

Morning

Mixed Up

A man telephoned a herdware store to order 1 scythe. "Size?" asked the assistant who took the call. "Not "Scythe."

"Yes, yes, I can hear you." said the salesman. "How much size?" , no. no," the customer re-

"Not size. but scythe - . gnu cutter."

'0h," said the assistant. "I've got you now. I'll send it round in the morning."

,'l'ho next day a van delivered at the customers house a glass cut- ter.

size," the man replied.

Platter of part: in good for patch- ing walla, but unlul you are ee- pecieily nimble, it may get hard and dry iiefon the Job is finished.

To forestall "this. mi: about u

uatupoan Cndinlry flour-with

evpry cup plate: of pcris. Clown liner

for one unwise fall from grace,

Her Romantic lnierlupde Husband Obiecfs To Endearing Letters-

To Married Mon

DEAR MISS DIX: During the seventeen years of our married life, we have had no serious trouble-just the usual tiffs and disagreements of domesticity. We loved each other. and were proud of each other. My wife's only criticism of me was that I was undemonstratlve. Last sum- mer we became acquainted with newcomers to our town. and an a' four- some we went out quite a bit. My mother-in-law thoroughly disapproved of this couple, but I saw nothing wrong with them. and my wife always stoutly defended them against her mother. They left town towards the end of the year, and shortly after I received a. letter from the wife enclosing some very endearing letters from my wife to the man. My efforts to get an explana- tion from my wife have been very discouraging. She is evasive, claims she has forgotten why she wrote certain things, and insists she did nothing actually

I don't. believe her? My faith is

shaken and I can't dismiss the episode from my mind. what can I do?

GENE H.

ANSWER: Whenever I suggest that a wife for- give an erring husband for one. or two mistakes, I am taken sharply to task by well-meaning readers who say that my atti- tklde encourages imllanderins. 80. my appeal that a misled wife be for- givenwlll doubtless bring even stronger protests, since it is generally- gnu justly-considered that a. woman's purity in thought, word and

ced should be more unassailable than it man's. Why this is so would

space than I have at my disposal

A FEW SILLY LETTERS

Your wife certainly acted foolishly in her disloyalty but can . t -- you lslfrigsealil foayatllgisttl in seventegn Years your thoughts, at least. have never overly mdlsnre er woman. Your mate certainly couldn't have been - st. or you would have noticed it. The fact; that n fe form the entire basis for your present disturbed emotion: should think, th t thi if, rem ?:&:(n(:!: can be quite M;ei':?latll':?1 occurred beyond a sentimental in- na. rig cor d on the trigger to T9-D0r1tesnpu(;l'le i'2??ouZ”o:lZn33iT would have been quick

e wife who was so anxious to pass

Don't throw away seven.

DEAR M155 DIX: I'm In boy of 22. Bl'l.dlID.ted from oollegg ma MW

ready for military service, pm in loves me. too. We get along fine.

love with a girl of 17 who says she except that she likes very much to

(Continued on page 3) -

1. What is wrong with this con- tence? "Had I have known about this, I would never have gone."

2. what is the correct pi nuncia- tion of ”sacriiegious"?

3. Which one of these words is mispelled? Amicable, animate, anihilate. annulment.

4. What does the word "indul- gent" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with pu that means "childish"?

ANSWER!

1. Say, "Had I (omit have) known about this, I should not have gone." 2. Pronounce sak-re-le-jun. a as in sack. c as in me. accent third syllable. 3. Annlhilabe. 4. Yielding to the wishes of those under one's care. "They are in- dulaent parents." 5. Puerile.

Q. What can I do if I candle is a. little too small for the holder?

A. You can make it firm by clip- ping the holder (provided it's metal) into piping hot. water for a few minutes to get it hot. be- fore inserting the candle. I

Q. What is a. good substitute glue if I've run out of the real thing?

A. Colorleu nail polish makes a good substitute for most pur- poses.

Q. How can I get moi-e.life out of a typewriter ribbon?

A. Dip a toothpick into ordinary mineral oil and dab bits of this over the entire length of the rib- bon at intervals of one inch. A few hours later the ribbon will be ready to make a firm impression on whatever confronts it.

Alice Brooks Designs -

IRON-UN l)T.S1(a.VS IN COLORS

Dutch-treat your kitchen-you'll have the prettiest. warmest. most colorful kitchen in town! No em- broidery, Just iron these bright blue and sunny yellow motifs on kitchen towels. napkins. table- cloths! so inexpensive-see how many new things. any gift: you have ready for special occuionl.

Iron-oni Wuhoblei Jiffy! Pat- tern 7091 has 10 motifs: two 4x us; two dmxdli; two aikxdu; fourlllxwg; four lxi; two 2x2'.s inches.

Send Twenty-nvo cent; in coin for thin pattern tltnmpl cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- ligiu, clo The Guardian. so Front street Welt, Toronto. Ontario. Please print. plainly Name. Addrem

and return Number:

not be removed to usually the to-.

ault. of too much direct sunlight. The moral. therefore. in never to hang a mirror where" it will be hit by the luff! ray: for ony con- siderable pert. ofiiho day.

coppornad Bran

"ro clean copper or brau. mix a paste of equal -pom table salt. and flour ond vinegar -3 the combining aunt. If the motel in in VIP! DIG-IMDI. ID!!! polio mot! lvnorounty

.lnmuron.cioudinunwhicbccn-

and in it

uorfor mom hours before to- ".”"”" (4, I In I I ,.- i

3 s I

III!-

Iiiliii-liii DESIGNS iii iiIilliRS

crown of sunny blue on her head. green beflowered tapestry at her feet; around a. shoulder a green scarf of velvet of woodla ids. and gowned fetchingly in one of Na- tureta creation: that become: her well. We remember now those mem- ories - for how these come to mind when we stop to look back a- long our days - which often cause eyes to fill, tears to flow when we experience that sadness which at their going leaves a deep regret at heart over the passing of friends we have known, whose friendship we have valued and enjoyed. And again we realize that for us the way westward grows more lonely as the years take their toll, leaving vacan- cies in the ranks we knew. never to be refilled. .

But an memories we re- tain of our visitors - vacaiionleta we have known. hailing us once more, loving their, trips "Back Home" to Island farms and village and town; or those we had not heretofore met each with some in- gratiatlng characteristic to remem- ber. each with his or her special niche and mission, in life to fulfil.

On Island forms the haying sea.- son is here. ' Now more than ever. though farm-folk are especially weather-conscious; we regard the signs and portcnts in wind and sky, in animals and leaves and grass and in the summer have which ahlmmera above the far countryside. How bleat, we think are those who may Join in the de- lights of the haying. who in the fields at its harvesting may lose their every "carping csrei"

"The little cares that fretted me, I lost them yesterday.

Among the fields above the sea. Among the winds at play; Among the lowing herds.

The rustling of the trees, Among the sinllnl birds.

The humming of the been.

The fears of what may come to D1185.

I cast them all away,

Among the clover-scented gnu, Among the new-mown hay; Among the huaklng of the corn. Where the drowsy poppies nod. Where ill thoughts die and good

are born.

out in the fields with God." Until Monday - - - plary - - - Good-night . . . . .

;; That Boy Of Your:

Dy James W. Barton. ILD.

GOVERNMENT Alb IN THE. Al'- TACK OF ARTHRITIS

It may seem atruige to many of no that the oldest disease known to man. riieumatiatn and arthritis. still afflicts such a large propor- tion of our people. In fact, we have grown so used in seeing the crip- pling effects of arthritis and rhe- umatism nmong friends and ac- queintunces that we do not have the sympathy we show to those afflicted with disease more recent. such as heart and blood vessel discucsx .

However, physicians and govern- ment. are waking up to the fact that dupite the fact that rheumn tism and arthritis seem to be al- ways with us, much can be done to prevent these diseases and also to give relief to those already at- flicted. ,

I have written before of the government grants to prevent arthritis and to aid thole afflic- ted; it is interesting to learn of the practical manner in which this government money is spent.

In the Now: and Notes Depart- ment, Canadian Medical Annota- tion Jouriul. we read that an ex- tonaion'of the attack on arthritis and rheumatism to parts of On- tario not previously Ierved by, clinics and an expansion of ur- vicu whore ciinioo already operate in in prospect with 306,000 avail- able for use by the Ontario divin-

A new mobile unit. the unit of special phyaiotheropiotl. which 'can go right. intoitho area and where thc patient cannot come to the clinic thou physiotherapist: go right into the homo-and give the nccolury tnatmont to the poll- ont- and advice to'tbo family. It is hoped that thin dramatic mo- tbod of helping cttiu-flu will

',hIVI NWM ill VIII" Ill-hill I

you and that local branches of the Arthritis locioty will be devo- iopcd to carry on.t.ho work. i

"Medical authorities. claim that serious crippling and disability tom,a.rthrtt.ia and rhouinntiun can be prevented in about four ouoo out of five provided the die- ouo is diagnosed any and proper treatment is started at once. The stationary clinics are thus. provid- lnt an, ultntiel turvicc it! my uncni practitioners 3

another day to my oi-edit to tidy '

tunitiu for self-expression in the you may look

should be on the point of resolu-

ya all: to which the! contour cues" funk:

Earl Bailly, 48, of Lunonburg, only his head. Film Board).

N. S.,-one of Canadail Ifiolfpopu.

lar artists. was paralyzed by polio at the age of three and can move He paints a waterfront scene from a specially-equip. ped chair, using-his teeth to hold the brush.-(CP from, National

on this day the Moon enters

lAqU.8l'lu8 which augun well for travel, indulgence in hobbiu and all activities which have the wel- fare of the community as their basis. You may have to be unusu- ally patient and understanding. however, in order to achieve the cooperation of others.

You may find yourself in e. posi- tion to aid 3. young person who has confidence in your Judgment this day. If so. help him to the bent of your ability, even to the extent of advancing money if necessary The results should prove well worth while. Domestic and romantic mat- ter: Qhould prosper.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, you should find the year ahead a most. satisfactory one if you can achieve singleness of purpose and follow your goal without scetbering your energies. This is not a year in which to engage in-half I. dozen ventures with hope that one may be successful. Success will be at- tained through a program of steady endeavor aimed in one direction only.

If you are engaged in creative work, there is e. Itrong possibility that you may achieve greater suc- cess than you have achieved in the past by working in collabo- ration with another, and such an opportunity should be offered to you during the fall months.

A child born on this day will be ambitious. aelf-assertive and en- dowed with unusual stamina.

Day After Tomorrow

This is I good period in which too get. started on home renova- tion projects or buxinus improve- ments which have been planned and studied over 3 long period of time. Personal and business rela- tionahipa should. be unusually harmonious.

Those engaged in creative work are under particularly beneflcent aspects. and original or imagina- tive ideas should find satisfying recognition as well as new oppor-

future. Travel, courtship, romance are favored.

If It In Your Birthday

If tomorrow to your birthday, orward to I you which brings steady profit through mental effort and Itick-to-ltlve- nose in your chosen profusion. The minor obstacles and confusion: which may -have beset you during the first six months of the year

tion now. so that you will be free

Cook's Como

MOIIAVIAN SUGAR CAKE (Two Loaves About Ixlzxzi

1 cup hot. mashed potatoes

1 cup sugar

ii tsp salt

1 cup melted butter

2 eggs. well beaten

2 packages fresh or granular dry

yeast

1 cup lukewarm water

5'.& cups sifted enriched all pur- pose flour

Prepare the sponge the day or night before baking. C him on- gnr, salt, butter and eggs. and mix well. Thoroughly diuolvc yeast in lukewarm water. add to first mixture, and mix very well again. Add half the flour. heat- ing till smooth. Add remaining flour, mixing well. At lut, work in flour with fingertips until dough is smooth and cleans the bowl. Dough is too soft. to knead. Cover with damp towel and waxed. of foil paper and store in refrigera- tor overnight, or at leut 12 hours. shape dough three quarters of an inch thick in two greased baking pans. about 7'3.'x1W.iay,, flour ffngors lightly and pros! dough into corners of pan. Cover and let rise about an hour and a quarter. or until double in bulk. with thumb. make depressions in dough about Inn inch apart.

FILLING

is cup butter. melted 1 is cups brown sugar.

packed , Iii taps. cinnunon

firmly

Combine above ingredients, plac- ing about one tablespoon of mix- ture inio each depression in dough. Bake at 400 degrees until light and puffy, firm to the touch on top. and nicely browned about 30 to 26 minutes. serve warm or cold, with butter. I - tunitiea which will come your way later in the year.

Social and domestic nffnii-3 should be unusually harmonious during the balance of 1953, but be on guard against emotional tensions during November. The circumstances caus- ing them are only temporary. so relax.

A child born on this day will ha-V0 great personal ngnetinn, enthusiasm and be endowed with the qualities which nuke gar

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Look at the diagninl In only. thrifty. quick sewing! choose I pretty cotton. bind in oontrut. color and look fresh. keep cool all summer at it penny-win price that will d I your husband. No fit- ting problems, it wraps. No iron- ing problems. opens fiat. -

Pattern 6689: Minor nine: 12. 14, 16, la, 20. size to take: 41,5 yards 35-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. lim- plo to new. in tooled for fit. Bu complete illustrated inliruoiiono.

land Thirty-five canto (Ibo) to coin: (atampo cannot. be coupled) for this pattern. Print plainly silo. Nome. Addreu, style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. can of The Guardian. -50 Front street Walt. lbronw. Canada.

moat at. home, than inducing the ptolouro. on hospital: and cutting the coat. to the individual-who might otherwise face long bouill- aillntion." ' p - .

when we remember that thou formerly elven fatal diuaul, dia- betes and pornicioumanciniu, out be controlled. and roineinbortiut moot arthritic: can bliholpcd and four out of five cues prevented by only din all treatment.

aid to the Arthritis and Rheuma- um Society ed money.

Anne Adams Patterns

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