.-, _-.-.,_-__<v1-y--‘_--;

i

A If A PAGE " ' M‘

LL k

The Week

The Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose were thrilled when they were taken t0 see l crater mace by a bomb WhLQh. had fallen mar their country home, and, like any other children tf their age, tiny hail to b9 SW9" B P1999 of the bcinu as a souvenir before they were coltterlt. ‘

. .

- reunions took

“any delightful __ place this week with families and loved Gill's tcg- ‘i r for the Chrysl-

nus sc.t.~on W..l.ll_\k"dS s3 happily C.l('Dl'dlt‘(i hcre amid sunshine and good Iislics.

I I I I Tho Duchess of Gloucester h_ad a happy birthday quietly enjoyed i her immediate furuly on C.:risi-ni.t.< Day.

- . - .

bliss Kitherztie Milclennai‘. left yesterday on a visit. to friends in lontreal.

I I I I

liastcr William Heiridgc, who is attending 'I‘i-inity' College School. Parr, Hope. is spending the Christ-

mas n ldiays with his aunt, Mrs;

I. R. Mcbaciilin in Ottawa.

- . - - B M; and Mrs. Benjamin Howard

of sherbrook, Quebec, arrived last evening to spend New Year's with Mrs. Howard's parents, Mayor B. Roy Hflman and Mrs. Holman. ,

I I I I I Miss Edith Ings. who is 0n mill- tary duty in Halifax. is home on n. rmnthks leavc. the Guest C! he!‘ father, Col. Eng:

Mrs. O. c. Craswell who has been ill for several weeks. is now making a good recovery and it is hoped she will soon enjoy her usual good health. i

M J S ‘J ‘kin "was returned 11.. . . en s -. - _ v.0 Ottawa fling lNcgv lfiork, to igiln her hinband, c. en ins. at c Roicborougn.

o . - -

Mr. and Mrs. Alan MacMillan are leaving this afternoon by Trans- Cniiada Airways On return to Mon- trcal having arrived Tuesday to spend Christmas in this city with their parents.

I I I I Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hyndman have their son M1". Charles Hynd- man home from Queens University Kingston, Ont., for the hilidays.

t . . -

Mr. and Mrs. Brodie of Montreal arrived Christmas eve on their annual visit to their daughter. Mrs. Lantz and Dr. J. P. Lantz, Brighton Road.

I I I I Senator J. E. Sinclair. Emerald. was receiving the congratulations of his friends Tuesday on the oc- casion cf his 61st birthday.

Mr. Harveyinfliorrie ‘left by plane

Ttirsday to spend the holiday sea- son win his wife and family in Halifaic.

I I I I lVlrs. W. E Hyndman is being welcomed homa from Three Rivers, Quebec, accompanied by her daugh- iter, Mrs. Daibson whose husband is on military duty with the R.C.A.1".

Miss Annigvwatsbnhs the guest of relatives and friends in Sum- merside this week.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. b. Lmigworth. and Miss Nri-ah Longworth, spent Christmas in Halifax with Comd. G. H. Buntain and Mrs. Buntaln. whose little son was visited for the first time by his grandparents.

I I I I

Miss Beryl DeBlois, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Noel DeBlois. left yesterday for Montreal to Join her friend, Miss Iois Neill on a skiing arty tip North for the New Year estivities.

I I

Mr. and ‘Mrs. soctt and young daughter. Janet spent Christmas at the Charlottetown. Mr. Scott was recalled to Halifax Thursday morning but Mrs. Scott remained over to be with her fath- er who l5 seriously ill.

i Woman's Re alm '

l b hi‘: ' .wall, four generat ons e rcpre- isented. Fifty years ago on Christ-

Mra. Gordon Mwmmm

mas Day they were married in 'I‘ryori Methodist Church now the Tryon United Church. Their many friends in Tryon where they lived almost all of their married Vlife sent them letters of congratulations fund best wishes.

I I I I l Miss Llnnie Aitken left Monday to spend the holiday season with her brother. Rfv. Melville Aitken and Mrs. Aiiken in Edmunston. N M

I I I I

- ¢ - .

Miss Armitage of Halifax is the ‘house guest for the Christmas season of Rev. A. LeDrew Gardner and ivlrs. Gardner at St. Paul's l Rectory.

Miss Thelma Peppin who has Just cnnpleted her nursing studies in Hotcl Dieu Hospital Kingston. Ont.. is home for a holiday visit to her parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. S. G. Peppin, Upper Prince Street.

. , - u i Miss Constance Thorne and Miss

ettv Gilbert entertained jointly at a. delightfully arranged novelty shower at Miss Gilbert's home, Lewin Residential Park, West Saint tJohn. 0n a recent evening ln hinor of Miss Catherine Rarrlsay. a bride- elect who has a host of friends in Charlottetown. During the evening refreshments were served when the table was covered with a hand- made lace cloth. and adorned with a Christmas centerpiece of holly. and red candles in silver candle- sticks. Mrs. F. H. Ramsay, mother of the hrnor guest presided over the tea cups. Miss Ramsay was made the recipient of many dainty gifts by her friends.

- - - . The Effha Jettfc Club of South- port were tint: gucsis of Miss Eva Beer for their bridge game on Thursday evening and as they are indefatigable Orphanage and Red Crcs workers, they played under the shadow of the handsome Orphanage Christmas tree with ex- ceptionally good scores. One mem- ber. in Soiiris for the holiday, sent her regrets in verse which caused gales of laughter as the dainty midnight supper was served.

0on0

Crown Prince Olaf and Princess Martha of Norway sat down to a typical American Christmas dinner in Washington on Wedneflday and ate turkey carved by their host, President Roosevelt. The royal ref- ugees and their three children — Harzld. three, Ranghlld. l0. and Astrl. elght—wcre last minute guests at the W111i; House. Princess Martha and the youngsters have been living on a nearby Maryland estate since they came to this country after fie German invasion

tof their homeland. Prince Olaf ar-

rived Monday to spend Christmas _with his family before going to Canada. The Roosevelt: invited the N rrwegian youngsters "to come over and look at the tree" with the only two children spending Christ- mas at tine White House this year— Frankie Roosevelt, two-year-old sot-l of Franklin, jr.. and Diana Hopkins. elght-year-old daughter of Harry Hspkins. former secretary of ccm- merce.. The President. was awaken- ed at an early hour by Frankie and Diana who wanted to know what Santa (impersonated the previous night by Mrs. Roosevelt) had left in their stockings.

OUTII AMERICAN WAY, WITII HATS

The Souiih. American influence on feminine headgear is brilliantly reflected in two new models which promise to be widely popular this season. One of a fine textured velour-like felt. has a wide brim. softly down-dropped in frm and crown squarely moulded after the gaucho geometric Indian motif. its two fringed ends rising above the crown in back. Brings wool stitches pinch the folds of the crown in

- . - .

Mr. and Mrs. John Hoiwatt. East Royalty celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Day at the home cf their daughter,

place in fr'nt. ‘I'll-e other a casual lmodel of sited-like felt. fastens its

it" Ghrlsmaslsav wool band in the front

AN’ OLD MOTTO FOR

THE FRIENDLY HOME l. ,

o "Hr-FM

Let m: iiu:

hi] fill’ Sid!

in The house

at fir! road,

incl be a friend to man

DESIGN

N0. 590

this lovely old motto worked in cross stitch ls easy to embroider and

makes a beautiful ift. measuring about l ‘.41 by l6 inches

To crder this pattern. send l5 cents in coin or stamps to

Bureau. Charlottetown Guardian,

To Charlottetown Guardian Ncedleuork Department.

Design No. 590

NAME - — - - — - - - - — STREET ADDRESS — - — — — CITY — — — — — — - — - —

v- mailtrrxr-wm

Hot iron transfer pattern No. 590 contains motif

with complete instructions. Needlework

' ing about with"

‘IQ-IQ

UNDER PRESSURE

Iv atom licntw

CHAMIIIIAIN

_._.

0 Mom Alnlw u-inmborhu wm: SIFVIQI

He proceeded to call up the neads of the three banks in town, leaving 1W1‘, brtldley. [known to have been Cutler rSewells good friend to the last. - lne first twp made n0 bones 8901111 answering since their infor- mation happened to be negative; they had pain out no monev as a. loan o1‘ otherwise to Joyce sewell, but when it came to the president of theCitv National. the replv was decidedly evasive.

"Let me get this straight. Heim."

saici Mr. Bradley's agizravatinizly calm voice. "Have you taken out papers as Miss Joyce Sewers guardian?"

_"i\40.' said Blackadder. contrcllintl his temper with difficulty. “but her temper with difficulty. “but her stepmother is sitting here besiae me. Do vou want me to put her on the phone-have her tell you you can sav it to me and sav it all?" "No; I‘ll take your utora for it. Now Just what is it vou want to know. Helm?"

“Did vou or anybody else in your

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

..__

[I Dorothy Dix Says-

ohildren. I was

sa not.

merits. there ls no

keeping and the boy. Won't. work.

ifll t0 him?

wer- I Get the

wants to eat ne wi one room in a hotel so there W One of the birds that will never lea cord. He will not only have t0 be

There is no problem that have to face that is more than that of what to do with their lazy. Durposeless children who settle down on lvlotner and rather to be supported. and who refuse to make the slightest. effort. to provide for

parents diff ult

organization loan or zive any funds to Jovoe Sewell?"

"The answer is no. Heim." de- clared Mr. Bradley after a pause. lslackauzjei" turned from the tele- phone with a scowl. "Bradley knows where Joyce got the money.” he an- nounced. "He's no liar so he didnt- give or loan it to her, but he knous where she got. it and he won't. toll."

Never since college clays had Blackaddei- bowed to authority. But lie vcas now momentarily confusyzu. conscious he had lust made a. mHlCl‘ capitulatioil. What did it matter how it had come about‘? Without the fuss and feathers of formal pro- posal or acceptance he and Irma Sewell were headed for the altar. Realization brought him norekret but also no particular exaltation. Bv nine o'clock that night Black- adder was in Washington and by eleven the next morning. atreadv having cashed a telegraphed money order, he succeeded in reaching the secretary of state. The secretary knew nothing cf CuLer Sewell or La Barranca but he had read plentv about Joyce. As a consequence he succumbed to dir- ect action with the result that a few hours later. lust as Dirk Van Sut- tart had finished changinil into polo togs. a messenger arrived sum- moning him to the embassy. "sorry to break up your game, Dirk.“ was theambassadors greet- ing. but you're in charge of the gray cone. aren't you?” “Yes. sir." U "Cast your eve over that. said the ambassador. tossing him a film- sv. "I haven't seen a code messaize for so long I was beginning to think they're absoleto: by the same token vou must be out of practice. D0 vour best and bring me the read- ing as soon as it's done._" It was almost six oclock before Van Suttart. his face drawn either from exhaustion or anxiety. reap- peared. “Here vou are. sir." “Read it." said the ambassador. Dirk cleared his throat before obeying. "Confidential Miss Joyce Sewel. departmental passport num- ber eight nine six seven two five three reported in Mexico Citv stop at request of her prospective step- father Mr. He.m Blackadder of El- slnbcro New York who wlll meet 1 expenses vou are instructed to loc- ate her with all possible dispatch show everv attention including pro- vision of funds and guard without annoying tier pending is flrlvfll do not employ native police under anv circumstances and keep matvgllj secret. especially as regards press. "Quite a mouthful. murmured the ambassador. >What do they think I am-a gur- stioe expert?‘ He frowned. "Bv the way. isnt this the girl the radio has been talking about for the ast three niihio?

"The radio!" exclaimed Dirk. startled. "I don't know. sir: haven't a radio." ,, “One of those kidnaplnit $6M“- evmlalnsd the ambassador.

“Excuse Pine. sir. May I 0X91"! an 0D X11011

"Qcrtalny, if you're sure vou halve

0116. "Ilbelievenwe ble n no m9- Sewell was at the chanccllerv five days ago, 1 know where she stay- ing and the sort of people shes go-

i k that bub- 9“§'li‘fir‘biiit. “Miss

Gcoa boyi’; exclaimed the am-

baggador, "Dirk, you've bought

omethlntz. Get out and go to work- ‘srake a holiday. I leayye the chill? matter in vour hands.

Apply Drastic Remedy

Mamie and Sammy sit around idle

sort of temperamental

themselves.

It ls a problem so complicated with a false idea of parental duty. and so mixed up with maudiin al- lection. that most fathers and mothers lack the nerve and back- bone to solve ‘it in the onlv ration- al way. wmcn is uv turning the youngsters out on their own and locking the door behind them-

But few parents lmve the hardi- hcod to apply such a drastic rem- adv. although they know it is the only cure. Tllev can't bear to think that Mamie may be having to cook a. poor meal over a gas let. or Sammy mav have no nice. comfort- able bed to seep ln. they let

rear after vear. with nothing to do but. plav golf or pool or follow some occupation which brintzs in no pav enevlope.

l of us know dozens of cases like these. We know plenty of homes in which there are huskv young men and women with plenty of energy in amusing themselves, who positively refuse to leave home long years after they should have been out of it and about their own business.

Sometimes they stay until they are old birds themselves. and Father and Mother have to scratch around and feed them as long as thcv live. and they die wondering what will become of "cor, middle-aged Mamie and Sammy.

Teach Self-Reliance

This tenderness orl the parents’ part that encourages normallv healthy and sensible children in a perpetua babvhccd does as much harm as any other one think in the world. It ruins its thousands of men and women who should be braced up instead of oocldled, and wh onlv need some compelling necessity to mdake them do their dutv in the won I ..

It is the knowledge that there is always home to titav in and three square meals a dav that is respon- sib‘e for nine-tenths of the no-ac- coutnrt loafers that encumber the ear .

It is the boys and. girls who know that they can always go back home an taken care of who are the ouitters and shirkers. who throw up B, Job the minute it gets to be hard seddlng and there are disagreeable bosses to be contended with.

Whv Boys Succeed

The boys and xlrls who have no one but themselves to depend on, nowhere to 2o but to the room their labor pays for. nothing to eat but what they can earn. are the ones. who stick to their work and put their hearts and backs ln it until they win out to success.

So the parents who are afflicted with parasitic children who refuse

take an education or hold on to a .iob do their Youngsters the greatest kindness they can possibly perform when they follow the example of the birds and push them out of the hcme nest. and make them trv their own winks.

O

Dear Dorothy Dix-I married a widower with three nearly to them and they love me. not wlEing to leave Mother and her cooking.

soon after leaving college and they chooe “mug” “Ielghuhmtgdf m n easy ge em u o e ouse . . “rt '23s’ "n “u: .‘l.‘2.'.‘fi.".'..§it" i513?» m 110 8 IIIOV I1 sm I‘ M! I‘ - ‘

p Becanuge they can't. come homo, where w“? memmafi-

down to a salutary routine of coo ng and He is now 21. mental exertion. lng but play solitaxe and reac

detective stories and smoke. How can I on his way out of the nest in a manner MR8 R. J. H

have to destroy the nest so he cannot return to it.

PURPOSELESS CHILDREN BANE OF EVERY FAMILY

Drastic Remedies Are Often Necessary To Force Young Men And Women Out Into World To Make Their Own Living

So well that they are

married o men.

but waenIt

y 1m‘ ? I should

The two girls

have settled house-

room for them. the

Now the garoblem is Won't go school. htest physical or Sits at home and does not-h-

baby-rearing.

0 m t: in

bov a 10b a-nd tell him that hence-

forth he is his own meal ticket, and that if he ll have to work. '1hen go to uve for the time being in ill be no place for him. Evidently he is ve the warm home nest of his ownnc-

pushed out oi it. but. you also will .._

FRIENDS SCAR/CE? YOUR. OWN FAULT

I haven't. a friend in the world. Every dav is the same old thinl- izet up and eat and go to bed and start over again the next day. How call i llnu sunlethlnk worth While 1n l life? SAD HEART.

Answer—

If nObOdv loves you and you have no friends. it is your own fault and you have only yourself to blame. The world is so full of people who I are lust sloshing over with affection , that they are ready to bestow on anv one who will let them.

But in order to be ved you have to be lovable. You have to be sweet and amiable and easy to get along with. And if vou are to have friends you have to be friendly. You must be willing to do thinks for other people to ive them pleasure. You must liters. lv weep with those who weep and rejoice with those who rejoice.

So suppose vou start out and cul- tivate people. Don't wait. for them to make all the advances. G0 to see them. Make yourself pleasant and entertaining. Listen to bores.

Remember anniversaries. Send people flowers. especially when they are sick. Do the thousand little things for others that vou would like to have them do for vou. and watch them respond.

You sav each day is like each precedlntr day-eating. sleepinl. getting up in the morning and ROIXIK to bed at night. Well. life is bound to be routine. but vou can put in a lot of interesting things between the breakfast bell and the dinner gong.

What you need is work. Ge some absorbing occupation that will keep you so busv that the days will go bv in a flash and never be half long enough to net. done all that you want to do.

And don't forget this. that we take out Of life only what we put, into . Ii’ you put love and friend- ship into it. you get love and friend- ship out of it. Also. vour work will be a boresome task to vou or a, thrilling adventure in accordance ugtéh ttfle spirit with which you R0 a u .

WHEN WIFE LETS HERSELF SLUMP DlIl-Jflnuw/ vou-s ago I V"? I!!! - looking girl who held an important position and was admired bv every one who knew her. Now that she has married and does not go to business. she has slumped. sedan-l reads a book. Pays no attention to her personal appearance and is so dull and unattractive that am about to leave her and for ' I was ever married. We awe no‘ children and I don't want that sort of wife. What shall I do? UNHAPPY.

Answer-

I should think that she would brace up and get busy fng. to make herself attractive if you could

her realize that you realiv mean to leave her unless she begins cutting bait once more.

If she refuses to do this. I think vou will be ‘perfectly justified in Oflliln: ofl’ e marriage before there are any children. Nothing is so disgusting as a lazy. frowzy. dirty woman. and no man Ls called upon tu live with one. Evidentlv your wife cares very little for vou if she does not trv to make herself attrac-

VG I0 V011. DOROTHY DIX.

H

find she had half an hour of leaveinz the chun- °°"""-'"i.“'°'fl’iftd“&iilé‘fii"t'iiéifi as ww m“ The face of the

tapnsii tier identity at General Onelia he knew. as well as bv sight and reputation. b.tl.llli’. his address from the tele- phone directory he drgve to his i- . ' encc and succeeded in Dem- tratiniz to the patio where he was askcu to wait. Bresenltlv Olin‘; hot-Ni i-fth enrauv . m-‘Qiivmilia ngtgargiaoaiez" 1 care if he can hear me. Bay ‘m

t." ouuirkbesalt dowtn on nth; fiflél-eb: bench ween W0 011 » - and lighted a cillarette. when trial messemer came back he at him smilinglv and sp fair Spanish. "1 heard. but the gen- i eral is under a misa prehenslon. If l. my business were o ficial I Wmhd o! ccurse have called on him bv| appointment at the war office. Bit‘ {it isn't. It's personal. M beilwefll

one gentleman and another. I shal 1 sit here until he sees me unless to wishes to assume the resupcnsibiltv. of having me thrown out.

Onelia came stumping‘ around the ant-Jo ci‘ the patio. We l. then.

lfjj1t“’>fll'e wnat is ii-as one gentle- man to another?"

i "l c?“ i’) elicit vcur sv-rnabv. I saw vou the ctlwr night at El Ten."-

broso accompanied. by W0 lfldlil»

tConlinued on page 3. Col 8) lbs‘

. ,.,.._.,--...,.....,.. w. an. - .

-—Mcy not mak

a m 5"“

~ proved methods and thro plunging ideas and know edge of research. P. M, favorable if you are discreet and genial. |

HCDRO

For Saturday. December 28th MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 (Axles) be propitious far money-

the ti e. in: in unusual vent b is officifily ve favorable for financlilrartdulln- ‘M dus rial expansion in flmillar lines and for urgent czmmodities. Ac-

and patience with import-

Outlay ant- etails are faithful aids.

I1 to MIAY 20 (Tam-ush-

APRIL AM. GWWPl-lvfll-lly receptive for in

by applying new and im-

MAY 2i u» annual (Gemlni)—,

100g“; m, ‘Should be "right, down your alley" okeloudly 1n Inclinatlcns favor new and unique

project-s, advertising and prompt.

trig and vying with live-wire com-

petitors; On your toes-You're out n

Io w JUNE 22 t.» JULY 23 (Cancer)- Saleamen, advertisers, editors, re-l porters and cthcrs .n the writing field~ actors. musician"; all you in publ.c 'llfe'nh.utu -fin:l today en- CWYHB-fl: for your especial talent. for pleasing. and persuading Mr. and Mm. Public. JULY 3f to AUGUST 22 float- If you v1.11 soft pedal a tendency tio bucyant and overen- thusfastic, you can make today ga.n.’ul and pleasant. Poise and lbl‘: ludimfnt are essential f.r results.

Your Individual

—-—By Frances Drake

SCOPE

— 8 . 0333"” $.31’. “PPM?” '° flcult worik and If‘; mic

liihter uctivltlal, Orectfvv WTli-lllll. works of m. cools] affairs, inventions should find can, gen-

erous followers. M to 00105511 I! (Libra) - You engaged in nmstcuf Hid mofmkml sports. u album government or largo crimin- téllona, lawlyelzlrs,‘ builder! o eapec a avo emu; M)’. Rxmanoyc rstcs, too. Ben

OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER I iswflllo) —- Your AM. ha: friend- lv aspects for all wirth wh‘. m- trests and activities- bi particularly careful 81d manner not to Offend. need- 1 ‘fly or be misunderstood. Remnan- lttesit takes mung; to be silent at

N9 DIUIMBIZR

)1?!) . Dear Miss Dix-No one loves me. ‘Mann

1; list this benefic day. You can ac-

t» v s”, . v , ,~V_‘ , n. ~.i vI .,,§....-,-4. ..

Social and Personal 1 Fashions

trio

: the corn syn», mom. butter curls-it.’ in a saucepan ova low heat. and stir this Iuntil the sugar u dissolved. Now lncxieue the heat and cook, stirring from the b_tt:im occasionally to

the heat and add ti» vanilla and the nuts. Pour into a lightly greas- ed pm and allow to become cold. N-sw cut into suuues and wrap "has; inlmedlatiey in small pieces of wax papern.

CHOCOLATE FUDGE

2 ‘aiblespooim com syru 2 tables lfl butter p 1-3 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup nuts METHOD: Combine the sugar, milk. and com syrup in a pan. Tnen add the unsweetened “ late, which has been finely sftted. Heat the btlling point. stirring con- , until both the sugar and the c ocolats are thoroughly dis- solved. Then boil fairly rapidly, stirring uxp from tho bottom ony occasional y, to make sure that, it isn't sticking to the pan. Ofok the mixture until it rccahes the soft stage or to 238 deg. F. on a candy thermometer. Remove from the fire when suf- ficiently cocked, and add the but- ter and the vanilla“ Then allow

an and beat with a spfon until t e mix- ture loses its glossy appearance and is firm enough to hold its shape when a little is dropped from tins tip of a spoon. Add the nuts and pour the candy into a lightly greased pan. when the candy has become thoroughly cold, cut into squares and remove from the pans when it is thoroughly set.

Activities of a. lighter nature take second. place in importance. JANUARY 3| to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) -- Ycur stars are un- usually favorable today. You can easily top past efforts in business and other essential matters. A well-planned program will expedite work and yield some time for rec- reation. foo. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) - All that is favorable for Aquarians, Capricfrnians and Lib- rans is likewise on your sponsored

ctxnplis-‘il in great Mieasurc and be happy in the effort.

A CHILD BORN ON ‘PHYS DAY will be sparklingly intelligent. A powerful personality. skilful with its hands (especially in building. mechanics). This individual will re- quire tender but firm rearing be- cause It can be too sensitive and stubborn unless directed otherwise. A bright. future, with God's help. awaits it.

Keep Plants Blooming With This Simple Care

Have Home Cheory All Winter

Glorious red poinsettiu-dopt let them die! Like other beauties of the lesson, they'll flower for week: with very little care.

Just keep your poinuttla in a wannish room, say 70 degrees during

Protect from draft: and give about l two drink: a day of water of room tamper-attire. Bu! don't lot tho coil get. Ioggyl, Your poinuttin will Ip- preoiste, too, a daily wringing.

Another lover of wumth Ind sun fl the Christmas clctul, but belt to give your rosy-blossomed uclen a coclish spot.

Then, with a little cue during their not muons, n spell in your garden, all three plants will bloom again for you next year.

But don't forget plants you can Itill enloy this winter. For instance. umryllls will bloom gorgeously when you know its ways, fragrant nuclnur will flower in a few weeks from bulb: started in January. And than are always foliage plants to char your rooms with their green- cry.

In you: home u lovely u plum can make it? Our BI-pnge booklet helps you nine foliage and flowering plants, bulbl. vluol Ind ferns. Tells how to pot, rcpot, water and rest your plants-alto how to grow pla_nt|,_ bulbs in water.

WW

80nd 20c i coin f “Plant: mowers ‘mo Guardian

VEMBIIB 28 to

2'4 (Sn ttariusi - with practical“ i? an economy r htly axetcised you can make he wly in plans and also insure new benefits. The c everer you handle your IIIIIII, the Greater y_ur recouipence.

l DECEMBER 2a w JANUARY 2i (Cspricom) - Favorable for m- "ll-ltf-nl. manufncturnl. building. ii~i'.%"i§”;.'l.i';l.l$i'”" r a or s ‘W WPQ with orders and chasm“:-

to Home Service. sum to writs plainly your Name. Addrcil, And he Name of booklet.

IQItAMrQ

Gib Pivvfnu

._....-t...-..~.i‘. . n»: modal-wa-

.- r

every sense

0! service which thou rcnderest.‘ lzabeth Barrett Browning. Every duty that is hidden to wait comes back with seven Imh duties at. its back. —- Kingsley,

LEAKY GUTTERS MAY CAUSE MUCH D GE

Leaky and corroded gutters and downspouts often cause serious building damage. They‘ may ic- sult in ruined and unilg tly walls and ceilings as well as cause con- siderable deterioration of exterior materials.

Experienced workmen can easily and quickly repair or install new flashing over door and window openings and roof intersections and around the chimney. pipe vents and other openings and prijections. At the same time they can clean gutters and downspfluts of dirt and litter and repair them or install new ones if necessary"

EDUCATION NEEDED

Education of the public is neces- sary for the control of cancer, Every one should know the early symptzmils of cancer and when these are indicated, medical ad- vice should be sought immediately. It 1s Wlie to know the truth, and knowing that cancer exists, do not hesitate to take such treatment as Ls advised by your physician. .

In ancient tunes a king's glove was a guarantee of safe conduct through his realm. THE SNEEZE AND THE

WHEEZE sneeze into the air,

to earth, I kn;w not when;

But not long after. I am told That twenty others had my cold.

Those twenty others sneeze,

0r coughed a cough or whieeud a wheeze,

Until the whole town, young and

0 7 Harlldbeen laid up with my old c: .

I shot a It fell

sneezed a.

COOLING TIIE EARTH

Tho earth is cooling off, but beat is not being lost through the solid crust. Hot springs. Keys-era, and volcanoes are responsible for the cooling, geologists say.

Cardiff takes the lead amen: Emgllsh cities for having an lt- mospherc almost free from soot.

Synthetic strings for musical in-

‘Living a Leisre

—The Woman's Realm

A child's kiss. being perfected‘ _ pa“ w, g: thluighinl tin. niuiii ml-ko than mlalu k131i. M’ “m” I i Rbld OI‘ t, o;- A pcor man carved by flleo shall relax instead of mining Ilnlotléé make thee rich; ponveruticnal Inergy mmmumn a um man hfifid by that to find out which neighbour a ' shall nun-kc ea strong; her hair and which one d.esn't y" Thou shalt be served thyself by Refuse to try to carry on n 50m

versatlon across the mom k

gangland l: the next baothfn a‘:

l!!! Gr the drier can be fest.

. but it wont be for the Woman m: insists 1190p talking

all the .v'.'r..':"..i.""t. ‘°' "v “minimal

f gm. ‘she's first??? get eléggmllzluefifi on rem would otl-lerwlesefiperamrs than Sh‘ Kpep her hands

ul t . arms of the chair q My on m“

until the fresh

colt of nail olish ls . Ponfih allvweg to "$113.53; stays uncftipped an ilncracked longer.

Stay under th dri hairdresser agree: tbs; $211112: is dry“ Unless it is completely dry it can't be brushed out... And fresh.’ ly set hair always should be brushed out before the customer learles the shop.

av crea on f t while Ilcl‘ nail‘: is this“ m“

CONSIDER GIRLS IN BEAUTY SHOP

The woman with "beauty anon Jitters" who begrudges the time she has to spend in a beauty pg;- lour might find the weekly session more agreeable and more bene. ficial in many ways if she wculrl _

Take a book or a newspaper or a magazine of her own choosing with her instead of having tn d9. pend for reading matter on what. ever the shop happens to have handy mt, the moment. Stop brring the gin who do“ her hair or manicures her naill with long-winded discussions of home. social, business or personal problems. It's a. good idea t9 dis- cuss beauty pr-blcms with the operator, but, making nei- listen (and she has t“ listen politely) to personal woes only adds to her fatigue.

AMorninglimila

"This is a tobacco plant in full adam"

bloom, m . Dear Old Lady: "How very ln- tcrtesting. And how long will it

be before the clgarettas are ripe?"

"Well. Bill, how goes things?" "That's just what I'm t ing to find out," said Bill. look ng up from his Job of cleaning the hen- housa. ‘I bought these hens for our Jimmy. I pay for the food for 'om, mother buys the eggs off Jimmy and Jimmy eats ‘em; and I'm just wznderlng whether the things pay."

i-

strumcnta and tennis raquets are_

it’s So Easy! Big Saving. No Cooking.

To get quick relief from a distreniilg cough, mix your own remedy nf. home. Once tried, you'll say it's your favorite cough medicine, and it's lo simple and any.

First, make a syrup b stirring 2 cups granulated augu- nn one cu of water a few moments. until disco ved. A child could do it. No cooking needed.

Then get. 2 ounces of Pine: from uniy drug lst. hlu in n compound con- t: i-lhlg orway Plne and palatable

zunlncof, in concentrated form, well

Splendid Cough Remedy Easily Mixed at Home

known for It: prompt action on throat

Makes a

membranes.

Put the Pine: into u IO-ounco bottle, and add your syrup. ilus you mull! 16 ounces of very efflcient remedy, and you get four time! n much couih medl- clne or your money. It tastes no and never cpo

And for quick, blessed nglendid. You can feel it t o air passages in a way business. It loosens the phlegm.

relief’. it_ ll enetrating at means soothes

the irritated membranes. and eases the k b llfllll soreness. us etefil

dl to “final-v ‘it. :3: f not pleased, you!

money will be refunded. <

beg-ulnar can new this j frock all by herself with tn; the step-by-sftg that comes wi

aid of every pattern. And

the day and 85 degree: at night. own“ gm deem.‘ want w ha" ‘ in her wardrobe! -

decoru-

E ‘fir. the only u‘ tic towc e simplicity

n add to the sleek of this well designed style. The softly tailored shirt blouse is ln- cluded in the pattern, too, and can be mode with. either long or short sleeves. Wool. cotton or rayon, whatever you wish, all make ideal Juniper frccks for All year wear.

No. 2'10 ll designodmft‘);

Twenty (m) com u pro- for pattern Writs plainly Your Name. Addrcu and ltvlo number Bo rum to Itch flu lilo

vou wiph 6M0 No. 2148 Btu ................

__-.

Send fe rred.

Inna &'00t Addthl

cm Omvlna wonxmu TOWARD uanpow SHOULDER! Ono of the very newest-looking devices for straightening the line ls the narrow ahnlders. In ren-

eralb splits donth blcdlievo refit In or op sou srsye. they bring tum adding to tho actual shoulder wdth and they binng in the sleeve seam a got-d Inch on each side. Result. is one of the newest sports swagger; in coats: this looks best. in flan-pack awlggers. out straight. in fr.nt and drtptd full but straight in back.

instruction chart '

Needlecraft- A —-For The Home