.. ._ _.'_...____;;.-....._..¢..

. ai-ey ciovcn", aficr a fe-v

PAGE Two

rm: GUARDIAN, ‘

ﬁ‘

LiVingSlLesure

iLTHE WOMAN'S REALM}.

WHATTHIWORTH...

The florist cots the price upon Each bud and blossom that grows, The plowman estimates his yield When autumns golden bugle blows. But what. the worth of a flame- bright dream, None but the heart of the dreamer i knoivsi ' -—liies Clark Thorson in The New 1

York Times. ‘I .-

AYOID TlIUMB-SUCKLNG

Irregular teeth, ivhich ruin ap-i Qcarcnce, may be due to childhood ‘ neglect. Thumb-stacking. lip-biting ' or mouth-lirealiiiiig ciiic to ii nu.»- nl obstruction, all contrihutc to tic- Icrmed teeth.

riiosi; who suffixes: l SLIMMING

To reduce on low-cost lliEi!ll$.. oniitdems and jellies, lake iiiiici if any cream iii tiic coffee or oili- . bruise. trim fats. resiiict siairi-es and delete all high v uric ilPbbffllml

CARPETS

Before you put down any cash fur floor coverings, know your stuff i about rugs. i

iii a uuui rug, density of pile u‘ We must iinportziiit single fin-tor in ditiizrniiiiiiig durability. according to , the U. National Bureau of stan- I dards, Rug pile is made up of tufts ;

i’ woollen yarn held together by‘ 1

ilClfllllg yarn. Look first for close- !'l\"S5 of weave “that is. the iiurn be." of tufts ur rows of wool to ilie inch. Count them on tlic buck in‘. zhe rug. if the count 1S around

ight or nine tufts to the lllfli, the In: is liign quality.

Whether pile is long or short it

Lhuuld be thick and spriiigy to the. l

llCl‘. - . in. choosing a colour. carpet niaii- 1 Picturers recommend selecting a €lFrl§lB slightly more intense thani the one you iiad planned to select. ugs and carpets, they explain, neck-i v

j r. New cut-pile rugs ~-'~iillt'i'l, we!- iei. Amiiinstcr and chenille --'.iii.' Iluff. This iiuif comes fnini the‘ Effort ends of yarn left in the fa~, ric during the culling proccssﬂ The fluff, \\'i'l“ll wiii disappear youii zifici a ill‘ is iiul iill/l ur-c a.’ ilooi‘ covering. dues not mean‘ rllBfYUg is losing its pile.

Traditional club sandwiches caii l

For toast with layers of sliced yfiickeii. sliced tomatoes. lettuce ' Fltll crisp bacon. a-"niill wiret cher-

kins may be sericd on the side.

he liier, says:

lake i‘ ri i same dam

“COSTUMED FEELING”

NEW YORK-rllilly Uiiclie, mill-

"Tlicre will be a col- tuiried fc .iii; about nil fashion,

Womank Realm/Social and Pers

\-\.<a\.\,\-\-\-v\.<

anal/F

any‘.

i

Ellen ’s Diary

By an Inland Iannafa Wifa

I

Now that I recall to mind the past days of the new year, I tl-iii-ik that of all, yesterday held the most ‘ pleasant weather. In this evening's

g Dorothy Dix Says- Criticism Needed

‘a

had recalled every‘ blue

the morning liad lain Elltflllltflllgl)‘

and lllll; uill i- iitzibute grcatli to- along the drifted ﬁelds‘ and Se, d ‘mm "'~ l‘ l “H “"1" 5°“- blaze of colorful glory a-flame in ])l€i.\‘».i!li, i>\ ti. colors hCl‘ T3111" the western sky. rose lllld crimson l"""“ ‘ " 3 ‘Mi! l ' “in be fading iii tiie day's last banner to Gvvil '1' "' " i“ "" ‘-" "$111140" gold and amber. Excccdingly beati-

aslo s: nix ‘i!’ small aiiii

n.

the [we

sluiii-.v\

FAN §Lit'i>.

211.11. the extremely

e cncirniuiis w. iiini feathers will Ziilti iii'.ii_v vclls will

f‘ lfilﬁﬁ

Li_l, . lie ii‘l

v1

mm

ill ~

.,i iiirii l. l“? ii-i It pin . iiiitw

. . \l.'il‘ll you need to tiry . 'i'0 speed the, lliTlilL‘ a :i.»;ie. Sliilf it with ai,;i@-b,~~- it ..,.~, pin up and turn oii l'.i‘ i

I-‘nn be piuiTd on the

flour ziitii liiie so iiiIL .

iiziii‘ if!“

iii ill ili ‘i-

ii iiJi“

will

be

S ‘l 31L‘ OFF BEAUTY

ti» l_iil to spccd up - , when tiiiic-sa\'lii,,'

on‘! iiccp ‘li‘li':(‘_».> f-ir so long, if "win izi fiunt of a cir-

ui .i silc distance,

ii‘ lliiie, I

will i"il

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siiriiig"

twvccn ilar; p t-. ..

lllCll‘ i, Hi

bc ilriczi

f §uii'ii

rls

inuic of a llill. Anti '

turii al-

iu stick iii pins

irrcii‘, u.’ air on

uric uf clothes- ‘ can circulate be-

SUITS 1~il()\\\' 10R RESORTS .\.‘\'l) SPIHNH

‘ ' n tfipsimplcst i110". iliumuiiic ; .' icsort i l . are both i ‘iii. Many ile-

Will‘-

E

as the

.\i

i-iii he perfect lo: . , iii iiicn are lllHLlF- i\ii'i 'l‘}‘l*" ~ .l:', ~l.in Lil‘ lull. and

m. suits of

ins

Linlaiiil — 1UP) - i . Jose-i it" lie promised.

er: who werei iiiariiivii {ii n riiiii‘. ic ivclid iig, each,‘ ll'iif'~fl"f‘f on the

u " I-IERE ARE

ted m call the n25 Regal ?£"i<”§'§°i< a ‘Cookies MHMBY» for that‘: the way it appeals to uric. It's so complete, so delightfully m- formadve, so exactingly written. ' “N thing's left m chance-the Uri m3“: taken i}: chewing t!» mum In baking, testing, rciesun lcribing- all in all, its the in; guide I've yet seen. ' “Beautifully illustrated in truem-lifo colour, the RBSBI C°°k 339k Sh?" ' wide variety of better-tasting recipes. There are 95 carefully Selected, thor- ouhjy nested, delicious ‘treats in lhl! unusual book, described in an easy-to- nndcrstand, simple-to-follow way. ‘"511 ‘ll really enioy working ‘dead?! Flour. lfs high uslity, i”, gvaﬂ lightness and imcgzs good- ness assure t a: extra deliciousuess d-iu ‘hits the spot‘ with all the family.

1n ‘u m“ ‘g; ygur e of the Regal Cookukook-pnl a’:

handy u m: . I

c cook-

A

llama

14.4

Ella

and dc- .

NEW .

gsktT/Pfé’

nun 0w: You g y.

.7125?" i‘ ‘T. “ $000555!

If!

tifiil and faultless, I found it, af- ter so many days or cloud and in- different skics. And all the time :i gracious stillness. a delightful calm enclosed the countryside. from edge to edge. And then a plane presumed to break it, but only briefly before it ivas hidden from sight. a lost speck swallow“! U the light of the afterglow. i O Pard, a‘ wlute figure sat at gatc-ivay as if iic (no enjoyed tizc \ery stillness and peace and luveii- iiess, or it might have been that only expectant he awaited our far- mers’ return from their work u‘ the wood-cutting. I l But strangely enough, consider- ing t.iic promise of Hint fine sun- set. skies were sullen today, thong-i both Jamie and I found the balnii- iiess prevailing pleasant. "It's going to rain" I said to James this morn. iiig when I stopped a minute and Jaimie was there and we were I on the way to our clioring. “Raiiil" ,1 James smiled "not much rain i ihcreil be - but likely more siimv.” i Aiid if all day roof-icicles, great I lengthy ones which might well have come from a snow king's pal- ace, dripped for Jamie's and my amusement, and iii a manner iviiicli

u

we agreed "just. might bring a fresher. at the mill" ugriiii very falling.

quietly snow is -

1t was like that before dusk. sift- 5 ing down evenly to cover damp roofs; tangiing prettily iii the rose

“Sm-t J“d bushes in the border; settling like ii -, _ “C Cong‘; i again to whiten the spruces below KMUEJ (netuyplqi the dam that. ioday had been \e.- pm. l vety green against the white of the “m; and 1 slope beyond. In spite of the ab-

down on the trellis and returning

lscnce of sunlight, in its winter baiminess this has been a grczii. day for Jamie. lie was ubroad early. He fed tlie cats, s. circle of them gathered about the cat pan

in the stable, the cows regarding‘

him with wide stares. "Oh" he said "your: only milking tivo now!‘ l nodded. "And why don't you milk that other lieifcrf~you did iii tlic Fall." "But it won't be too long before we have a . .' I 8x91811193-

"And then, I'll be right out. to sce .

Sparrows watched liini from a‘ vcraiidah roof when he fetched wood to the‘ box, the trips often delayed by fancied drifts which he must stop to clear from his rouic of travel. “l-Icre we are!" lie “villi can presently. summoning me to help at the unloading. We saw then the ravens on an excursion from the woodlands, flying abOvB the old orchard with loud strange croaklngs. somewhere a saw gear was busy. Clearly we could hear its whine as it bit off sticks fox fire-wood and from the distance tl-iougl-i not at all faintly, ‘the whistle of a train‘! 6181119 5P0!" to us of far-off places and people. Travellers leaving The Island. i191‘ - liaps a. son or daughter of a fﬂrn‘! who had been able to cnlﬂl! 4 IOHQKLLSBEY than the usual Christ- mas holidays. Like sister of mine with xvl-iom I had recently visited the old home. and who now has returned safely to the land of he: adoption, taking with her fresh memories - and pleasant of ti" ‘Isle of her birth.

l O

This evening perched on an arm of James‘ chair, Jamie sat quietly‘ awaiting “the children's hour. Jams liad Just come in from hi5 afternoon at the wood-cuttin; 811d shedding his outer garments had dropped down beside him to wait for supper. Twilight was fast ad- vancing then, a. twilight bearing snow flakes earthwurd. The fire- iighi; flu-aw a glow to a wall. “M119 1 will: about spreading the table

iu the dlmncss, fearful of break- ing the pleasant‘ spell b! lishtlﬂs the lump. The stick of spruce in the stove sputtered amid 83" °" l VJDOdSy fragrance‘ as it set the tea kettle to slnging.,And Jamie begg- ed: "Let's talk now about when you were a boyl" and James laulh- ed, and drew him down closely and the recounting commenced - and extended into the lamplight . . . "what did Jamie say when you gave us the chocolates imiiglit. El- len"..lames wants to know, my} smiling "Oh. yﬂ&—~'G0Od for you!

Until tomorrow - Diary —G°°d' night.

lpofitaifiiillR

MAII. THIS COUPON TODAY QIIiIIIIIIIQIIIIIII|

M. luwranco Fleur Milli Co. limiiad, LO. lax 6084 Hand Oﬂko, Mcnlicui, Quebec. Illcla land m0 a copy of your new Regal Cool leek.- I anclaca l0: in coin Io pariiuliy cover can.

' MAESIIMALLOW NEAPOLITAN

' one-halt cup of the sugar and let

Coo/Ks Corner g

I

1 tablespoon gelatin ‘A cup cold water ‘A cup boiling water i”; cup sugar If egg whites 1 square chocolate i! tablespoons lemon juice ‘.4 mnrascihino cherries ‘ Pink coloring Soften‘ the gelatlne in cold water and dissolve in boiling water. Add

Sfﬁlﬂl-ii. I remembered the sun- set. how at the going-down time 1v, shadow" - which by afternoon and indeed in

ihc l‘

. i

if Truth Wu A Iliad. ' Parson Woliild llllgnga

i Can you take criticism? Does it make you angry and resentful and cause you to hate the person who has had the effrontery to find fault with you? 01- do you profit by criticism and corre/ct the weakness the has been pointed out to you? _

i Naturally, none of us enjoy: being criticized. it hurts our vault)’

| too badly. ni- too much like b81118 skinned =11"-

. But, i1 we can endure tlie qieration, it W_lll cure us

i of what ails us and rnake a new miiii or woman of us. Most of our blemishes are the result of our cgotlsm. We are so certain that the Good Lord

_turned out a. masterpiece when we were bOYII that we don't. even suspect that we could be iniiproved upon.

So we go along cultivating our faults and ifolbles, instead of dobig something drastic to- wards eradicating them. The fat men and women ' gorge themselves a little more because they won't believe vihat they see in the mirror. Weak mothers of spoiled brats depend upon natureto reform their little hellions. Bores afflict us tio tears with their oft-told tales. And the lacy and inefficient still cant understand why they never succeed.

And IlOlJOdiY puts them wise because no matter what We say be- liiiid the backs of our friends and acquaintances, we are silent before their fiiccs. so far as telling them of their faults is concerned. For WPll we know that what. people crave is flattery, not criticism. No ‘Fruthfiil Jane or James ever won a popularity contest.

mom‘ av Lisa-arise.

It is a thousand plties that the critic is regarded so generally as Public Enemy No. One. for he would be the most valuable friend to thous- ands of men and ivomen if they would only receive his message in the iight spirit sad profit by it. He could tell them what weakness was their undoing, what habits they had that grated on people's nerves. what faults blocked their way to success.

The pretty little stenographer who spends most of her time mak- ing up her face and putting orimiiiiotliér ‘iayérrofrllpstick can't see why she loses her job, but her eanployer can. The man who is so untidy and siovenly-looklng that nobody wants him around has been criticized for his sloppliiess ever since he was a child. but he never has sensed wiiy lie doesn't get along. The braggart who spends his time telling of the marvelous things he is going to do wonders why he never seems to make a liii. with employers-it never occurs to him that it is because ho never would correct his faults, even when they were pointed out to lniii.

But. perhaps, the worst phase of the matter is that husbands and wiies cannot help each other as they should, because neither one will stand for any criticism from the other. The husband cannot say to the ivife: You disillusion me by your lack of reserve or by your untidy dress or you bore me with talking continually about your mother and sisters or you are making me hate you by your nagging. 'I'he wife cannot ‘say to the husband: You have the table manners of a boor or you disgust rne with your slovenliriess or I shudder at your grammar every time you speak.

Very often either tlic husband or the wife has had much better advantages of education and social contact than the other. yet one cannot pass on -io the other these advantages, because it only angers the other not to be thought perfect.

What a pity that our vanity will not let us profit by criticism!

‘i?5'&“""""""" '\'r0\. A . MN. f o Can I 1!! i Better English if I p, Mm, “m, g n. c. William i‘

3.. | _-. i‘

l

4 _ ' 1. What is wrong with this sen- Q- 110w can I easily stitch] time? "She is uie loveliest girl heavy material on the sc'wing"i.hai,1ev@,- know;-

mimhlm’? '2. What is the correct pronunc-

A. When stitching iheavy mater- mum of "yivulgiﬂ? ial. such as clretonne or canvas, rub 3, “ﬁﬂch one U; these “m-ds 15 the seams with hard soap and the mimpelled. Meritorious, melo- needle will go through the material dreim, menegerie.

"£15m? What does tine word "exped-

Q. How can lent." mean? ilsvvatlnz bath? 5. What is a word beginning

A- W319" °"° ll "I95, HHdWOW-‘y with def that means "expressing imllsﬁle Seem! V! lube, s warm bath courteous regard for‘ anotherks at bedtime, to which has been added wishes":-

l cup of Epsom salts and 2 table- , ’ spoons of mustard. is often effective. Aivswggs

Q. How can I separate two drinking glasses that have stuck to- gather?

A. Pour cold water into time in- ner one and place the outer one in wanm water. ‘Iiliey will separate rcodlly. "

I prepare an in-

1. Bay, "that 1 ihava ever knowin." 2. Pronounce the u as tn unit. not us in up, accent first syllable. 3. Menagerie. 4. Fit or proper under the circumstances. "It is expedient for you that I go away."-Jo‘.in 16:7. 5. Deferential. '

RUGBY, England (OP) Percy Hugh. Beverly Lyon. 54, headmaster of Rugby School since 193i, will resign next Jilly.

PROMPILY helps br Ii up

BililliESTl in ciigsi coins

r Bronchial Traci!

thicken. Beat until foamy; add egg iuhitcs, and beat until wei blended. Divide the mixture in th s. To one-third add tihe chocolate, melt- ed, and two tablespoons of the sugar. To another portion add the lemon juice and the rest of tilie sugar. To the other add the cher- ries, chopped, and a little pink col- oring.

'Put the pink mixture in the bot- inn of a brick or square anold. Cover with the yziiilie portion, and place the chocolate on top. Let stand until firm. Umrsold, and serve with whipped or plain cream. Serves 6.

_ . .¢ . Princess Christian of Hesse. the former Elisabeth Reid Rogers who gave up her U. B. citizenship to marry Prince Christian Bfldblﬂb of the famed German family, is pictured in Washington after she flied application to regain citizemliﬁp here. Reluctant to give up her title u» lﬂkﬂd that m: name be cimim w Elizabeth Princess Hesse. sin‘

lhO mixture stand until ii. 1min; to

returned with iiei-‘iiusbcud on a lulu pcuport in November. '

i warcumo EYESIGHT OF CHILDREN

A mother working in the kitchen called her four-year-old son from the yard to deliver a message. As there was no response, she called again in a1 much louder voice and the child looked uqz from his play and came into the house.

‘llhe mother asked him why he did not come the first time she call- ed and he told her that he had only heard her once. Tlhls failure to hear occurred several times. and a visit to the physician showed a chronic catarirhal condition in the nose and throat which, mihen cor- rected, restored full hearing.

This same boy, when he reached school, age, received poor reports with a note from the teacher filial he was not attentive in class, the inattentlon becoming more marked toward the end of the morning and afternoon sessions.

The teacher then noticed that he held his head down close to his desk when he was trying to read letters of the alphabet or make ﬁgiues on his slate. She had liLs eyes tested by the school physician. who found _he was short-sighted. Glasses were fitted and he became attentive and received better reports.

“A child may riot see the black- board very well oi- he may hold his book too close to his eyes when reading. Penhmps he will stumble over words or become unduly fatig- ucd at the end of the school day.”

One of the encouraging sights to- day is to see the nutniber of young- sters wearlng glasses. It shows that the eyesight has been tested, proper glasses prescribed, and the youngs- ter spared months-even years-of eyestrain, which not only injures the eyes but also the general health, particularly the nervous system. '

A point often overlooked is stress- ed in g, circular issued by the Better Vision Institute, which says: "Scme children wliose eyes have good vis- ion have weak muscles which cause the eye; to became tired under pro- longed seeing task; at schoo ." . x- ercises to strengthen certain eye muscles and cause them to work together better are provided by some schools.

ASTHMA ALI. liiiNE! Had a Nervous Cough Didn't Sloop Soundly Throat Was inflamed

“Night after night spells of cough- ing would disturb my rest. A weak- ness in my throat was quickly af- fected by weather changes. It was a grand day when l used CaIarrh-o- zone, Upon this soothing remedy I could rely for satisfactory relief. Help for my condition came within a few minutes after I used Caiai-rh-o- lune. Afier inhaling Catarrh-n-sona vapor for five minutes l always felt comfortable. With no‘feeling of dis- tress at all. l could then go to sleep. Yes, I do sly to Asthmatic sufferers. Catarrh-o-sone is YOUR remedy for helpful relief.”

Follow the advice given by the lat\ of whose recovery you have just read. Your druggist hu Catarrh-o- Iona. 25c and 50c sizes.

J______i____. __.__ _ _ YEAR ROUND SWEATER

is

crocheted in an interesting shell stitch. Gay i,

makes it eolovmun “nbmmy

attractive lleavclcsg awegbgr

‘ village street.

\lp to the ISO-pound class it broke

take top honors in color contrast!

8. Size 4 requires 1% yards 35-inch l6 yard 35-inch contrasting.

includes Print your Style Number plainly. im- sir" you winh. include new! unit or zone number 1n your ad- dress.

Charlottetown Guardian. ’ Pattern No. 2342

ashionis/Literature

Prevent Needles; COLDSI i

Colds that result from lowered reilatauoddua to insufficient supplies of Vitamin A in the diet inay often be avoided. In the pact 90 can million; have proved the value of athar John's nutritive fouls and b cold infooticim by lncnuin inner icciatum. Get a bottle fmm your Druggis lens colds. - .

JANUARY 20, x1948 Z

cdlcinaasa which helps throw o!

today-prevent need. Md: In Cqnfda

Etiquette

By Roberta Lu

Q. Is ii. cu right w up! "Ras- pectfullyiqr "Respectfully yours" as a close to ii social letter written; to a person of social position? i

A. No. This closing is usually reserved for a business letter, Would it be good manners for a girl in ask her dinner partner for a cigarette?

A. Yes, if her dinner partner is forgetful enouli not to offer her a cigarette without this reminder.

Q. Wlien a man is taking a girl to. the theater. should he or the

girl follow directly behind the usher? A. ’I\‘.ie girl should go first if

following an usher. When there is no usher, the main should lead the way. ' '

voom

g Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee

Woolen:

Restore your shrunken woolena by using clean soapsuds as Lhc last rinse. Sueczc the woolcus “pith the hands instead of iubbing them. Soda iii the wash water will cause shirinking,

Soulful Shoes

When the leather of the shoe is scuffed, fasten it down with a little glue .aiid after thoroughly dry pol- iﬁh Fizht over. It will hardly be noticeable.

(fiutard Pia‘

The custard pie will be an even, niiue brown when baked if a little sugar is sprinkled over the top just before putting into the oven.

~ i; MornilrzgqSmile g

W

HE WAS N0 GOOD Mac-Nab, meeting Sandy in the inquired: “Aweei, Sandy. what like is our new neigci- bour. McPherson?"

"Nae guid; nae guid at nil," rc-

plied Sandy.

MacNab: "For what like is he nae guid, nion Y"

Bandy: For what like is he nae guld, will ye ask? Wh for every- thing 316's nae guld. Moni Moni I was in tae his hocsc, the other nict. and in the course o‘ oor con- versation lie brings out a bottle o‘ whusky and proweds to fill ma glass. For curtssyb sake, as is ma custom, I cried. “Stop it, vmon, stop it!" And will ye believe it. he act- ually did stop it. That's the kind of mon McPherson is!"

PEBNICKITY PORKEII

GRIFFIN. Sask. _ (CP)- H. Vesby overdid it wheirnc started fattening a pig for the Chrisﬁnan market. Jusi after the animal got

through the ice on a pond on his farm.

oﬂum or CONTRAST Couldn't be cuter . . . this boomi- ing basque-dlmdl fashioned for a little girl's life with her favorite puff sleeves . . . twin patch pock- ets . . . and a square yoke that will

No 2342 is cut in sizes 2, 4. 6 and send 20c for each Pattern, which complete sewing guide.

Name, Address a d Boauro. o

Address Pattern Department Th!

E4097 contains complete instrucv 4| u

tions for g _ Needlework Book 20 ccn s.

To order: send 2o c mi in c011; to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte town Guardian.

Design No. 12-1097

iluna

, _‘ Name p-gkrn No. Addllll l Cit! Province TI! INSPIRATION OI‘ BEAUTY

A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Its loveliness increases; it will

Pass mm noihlngnecs; but still will

A bower qimit for us, and a clap Full of sweet drums. and heals:

HOVCT

keep

and quiet breathing.

V%YOIIR Koala.

iNeedlecraftf JFUR THE HUME/

cranky ‘every month’ ? An ou tmublad b distress ' med-mi riodicdiéurbuncaﬂolgutfarlliqili: inahyou o_aiaotlrcd,hlgh1tnm ‘ﬂﬂrluu. —at auch 1151C? Then do try .yi.'ii i‘ Pinkbam’: Vegetable Compound lo nit“; such lymptgisiai Pinkhaui s Compound u‘ made "new"? fnr IAUIIIIIII. and is t... helpful for women troubled this u“, Any Drugclom. ‘ VEGEIIIBU

li-l-YMI E. PINKIIAIWS comrnuiiii

..,\~\-\ v\r~\p\\r.

We‘ >= aekfw xmasxxxwmoevcx».

The Stars Say--

By Geneviava Kcmblo We. For Wednesday, January 2i

THE day seems to start out uniiu a restrictive. static and iliivavinig; vibration, with gium prospect of sc- tive progress or steady advance- ment of desired hopes and wishes, yet byIa philosophic attitude. an attempt to weigih the pros and ("oils of ‘I difficult situation, a bcani u! llg-lit. may bring relief to what. ap- pear; to be ominous. This may come in the form of the ttmely lil- tervention of friendly interests, possibly employers, superiors, (‘lil- ers, or others with power ti) allev- ate and cheer. Deﬁnitely a time i~ "look for the silver lining."

If It I; Yoir Birthday

Those whose biriihday it. ls mu find the path difficult, blocked. fii tile and depressing, Wllh lime i" encourage or give iliope to a swim crystallized or disappointing state of affairs. Under delays, obstac‘ s, defeats. or la of physical carve}- to attack such problems. it. vvoiiirl iin well to care for the health. scei. iti version or relaxation. Resort in study or philosophic COflSidﬁriifluti of current congestions, and siiurlrii- 1y all frustrations or l-mpéifllviltl- may melt away through the fi-iciici! ly efforts of superiors, einpluyiiri. or other influential persons. rci-rl: to assist, encourage or perhaps hr- stow due rewards where such uiiiii be the heartening-gesture. "Live iii. hope" i; a much moire philosophic Z. approach to life than “die iii >.ic-. spalr." ,..

A child born 0n this day may bi congenitally gloomy. stubborn, ilw; pressed, frustrated. possibly hm: cause of lowered vitality. Rccoﬁrii~ tion and succor from iiifiucnknl persons should break down such iii- hlbitioris or inertia.

FOR FAITIII RELIEF

IIEVIII llhil 111mm ﬁalsllblse’

cum u» ‘llsaaa sum '

hallo-bat! lieu Dunn

A little Vick: Va-iam-nol in each nor-- trll ulna head cold distress fasll And if used at first warning sniliie m‘ snccseﬂla-tro-nol actually helps In prawn many colds from developiiiu. Try itl Follow directions in PHCKHFF-

VIGII WEIRD-ID!

'zs42

u fill-Fm, . . u, v. i;.._~~~'»

.5. i (ii , s3», "ilij ililii ‘

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