PAGE "rwo ti} 11; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN APRIL 1. 1941 rm i Woman's Re al lLenten Meditations’ Once more a new day lies before us. our Fatiier. As we go out among men L0 do cur work, touching the hands and lives of our fellows, make us, we pray Theo friends sf all the world. Save us from bliglit.ng the fresh flower of any heart by the flare of sudden anger or Secret hate. May we not bi'u'.-e the right- ful self-respect of any by contempt or malice, Help us to cheer the suf- fcrlng by our sympathy, to lrcslieit the dI'0C'DL”lg by (ur hopefulness. and to strengthen in all the viiiole-i some sense of wort-h and the joy of y lile. Save us. from the deadly poison cf (‘Bass girlde. Giant that wl- may, 1o k all lll(‘l\ in the fare it'll-it Lift“ twc.» of a brother. If tiny one nltcds. llliiki‘ us ready to y cld our liclp izlgltiuli‘. unless liitrlici" (luties -i. lm us, and we may rejoice that w‘ have it in us to be liclpliil to Hill‘ ii‘li\)\\-llli"ll. Waller IlkilLSrilPlb‘ iiu l-Li. O Curl l. 'l'li':u ha»! bdticn u. ]li'.i_\,' i r itia cxiiing of Thy Father's kit ciutii. lll irliicli His Tlgill-Ollb wit shall be done on earth. We have ll'€'ll~lll'(‘(l “Thy ivords, but. We.- ‘(iitcn tlic.i' lIl(‘i\illll.‘.',_ giiirll 'l1i_y a t il(‘|)|\ has gicivii din iii‘ Thy (Jliiirrli. W0 blc~~ lilUi‘ to; lili‘ iii-plied .*f1lll_. of liii itges \\ii’h »ii\v_ afar the .51 by iriztli left lite tutft of lilt‘ pres- Pill t fl'liii1\\' i-lirir \'..\il‘ll We re- _|.it-n that i tiny lllp ilVPi‘ of these; loiifly ii ni-i. '5 I‘(‘i"'iliill‘.! t‘e clenri lniili (ii u "ilillllw. llclp its O [r rd. llll iiiv counter of [ntiii t» sewn \\liaL_‘ has imw route so ticnr, that. that gimj my if God may (lawn at last A5 “'9 have iiia~tcrcd Nature 111B! we may gain ivcaltlz, help u. ncw tn master the social relat/Jns of inankinci tlui‘. \\‘Q iitay gzizn justcc, and a world of brothers. Fr What Tit;- “quill it profit our nation if it gain numbers and riches, and 10w 1116 sense of the living God and the j v of human brotherhood? Make us determined to live by 1111111 111111 1191 bv 119*, to found our common ltfc oii tlio eternal foiiiidatiiis of rigliicoilszicss and love. and no longer u) prup the tottering lxoue or‘ wrong by legalized cruelty rind force. Help us to make the ivelfare of all the suprcnie law (f our land. that so our commonwealth inliy be tuuit stroni: and secure on tie love of all its riiiuns. Casi down the tiny-oni- of Mammon who ever 11111111?‘ we life of men. and set tip Thy tiny-n», 0 Christ, for Thou didst d-p that mm may live, Show ‘Th? Pffll‘: clmldren at last the WHY it" 111g city of Lave and fulfil the long- ings of the prophet: of humanity. Our lvfasteiq once 111°“, “'9 "W" 'l‘h_v faith. otir braver! ‘Thy K111;- dcm Come! Thy will he done on“ mirth!" -Waltei- Rauschenbuvh. AMqrningSmilc . A Scottish farmer's son had the misfortune to fall in 10W W110 1W0 girls at once. The cne was tall mud strappng. the other was small and slim. The puazicd lover B. lass asked his fathers advice. I "Well", said his father, lheres nae mucklc machinery used _i:i iiarmin’ ncoadays that a blil. "Bill/e fiiufe is no’ i.’ muckle use: S0 I 8171- -t-,»,;. 3e m tak' the lit-tie ane- — we'll eat less, oiiy'\\'a_\'!" wnoxo rinaci; Th9 school prnczrpal was trying iio get to the bolt-cm of the brawl riiiiich. illld followed a bflskfifbflil piimc. Ho liad CviforilP 1'11 "h? "m" BC; "George", he demanded. u-r-i-l- y u injured in the 010169?’ “No 51y, 1 got, ‘nit in the eye." FISH AND CHIPS Women and children evacuated from Ilondon still are 56111-121! their "tiirrorienny and F1 P91111l'\'\'0'11\ — fit-ii and chips. They drrft lillve f0 iiiotliri- to walk to the nearest c r- tner store. It's brought i? 111911‘ from, 5mg ‘by a Wcmenfis Vdunta-ry I rcstzitirtinfs. iiiu: f'll_\' o: t; d, lino i: l o eoirrei CONSTlPATl0N NATURALLY! Stop "Dosing" Yourself! iii- LQNDQIN. Capadzu-Lack of the right kind of bulk in your-meal; i; a, mm. mon cause of constipation. Try etting this needed “bulk" with KELLOGCS ALL-BRAN. ALL-BRANS .1 delicious cereal to cat with milk or cream and fruit, or in tcmicr, tasty iiiliflins! Iiiijoy it cvcry morning. Drink plenty of water, too, and don't forget ALLBRAN doesn't work like piirgatives. it fake-s time. in ittu convenient sizes at your grocerfls, or in individual serving packages at blade by Kellogg's in London, Canada. a z §O§+§§4 O-O-O-O-OWOQ-O-Q-O-OO-OQ Amateur Glamour Girl 0% Q o 0 O O-O4QO4QQ I I (By JUSPJPII (‘IIADWICK ) g ¢O§%§O%§-§§—O'§4§0_60 O4JQQ4 CHAPTER X Sally, no IOIIQLI‘ liiglitciiccl, “as bcginiiuig to enjoy the act slie was taunting on for Jun Kirby's benefit. do lino just called her "Beautiful." £10 man had ever called her that be- ol-c. She moved gracefully to a chair opposite him and sat down. "So you refuse to believe that I'm Tonia?" she said, with a smile. "Jim, how ridiculous of you! Maybe you'll believe me when I tell you liow much I know about you. You drink too much, smoke too much, and have headaches all the time —- just like the one you've got. notv." Jim, tvho had just lit a cigarette, nervously _icrked it from his lips and crushed it out in an ashtray on the low table before him. “I see that Tonia. coached you well." he said. "She told you all my faults. But. it won't. WOTk. I'm never intoxicated ——a.t least, I've never been drunk enough to lose my senses. Now, come clean. Where's Tonia?" "1 tell you. I'm Tonia " "Oh, yeah? And I guess I asked you to marry me the other day in New York." "You did, and I down." "And you are vld Warren. "No. I wrote you a note, Didn't you get it? I told you in it that everything was off between David and me." Jim ivas silent a minute. He reached for another cigarette, but. returned it to the package when lie caught Sally's glance. "Tonia must have told you ha» life history," he said. "I hand i3 to her “she's thorough. And you're l1 good actress " "Thank you. Jim. You used to tell me I couldn't act. that. it. was your publicity ivork that had made me." "Oh, cut it out! I tell you I'm not fooled. Where's Tonia?" "I'm_ Tonia, Jim." He itimped up suddenly, put his hands on lie-r shoulders, and gave hcr a little shake. _ “You'd better talk! I can gel you into a lot of trouble!" he threat- ened Sally reached up and pushed his hands away. She rose and walked to the phone. lifted it. “Ive had enough of this. You've been drinking. You canic up here without permission. and the man- {arijzeznent can do something about a l" turned you going to marry Da- Eervice van which fours the V1l~ lanes. “Those women relish r fish and ch: ' said an offic a1. "0 .0 of lhr- tliiiifls thfll’ 115K011 nfici- l' ziring Lcncicn was: "Where's qua fzsh and cixp sh p?" 1Y1 11111111‘ villages there were none. The van lhas helped solve the problemJ SUGGESTION Ilosign books tirlll fly when bio Miidr: lll two colors twins list of tntflcrlals- CTOUllf" room f‘ll.~l"lll No 897 ti." tiiiutilc-"w instructions; for making the three tilcccs -stool Pllfl tlic ma! lzlitliirrit. Drsicn l\'o 837 Tu ordcr pattern: Writ" or send abni‘ or slanuis to NNTFPVVOIK Bureau, Charla ‘I'm (Iluirlniintuit-ii (illflffllflll Needlework Dr-partment NAME — - - ~ — - — — — - srarinr ADDRESS - - - - - ClTY-_-__...._.__..- PROVINCE-——-—-——— He made a iveary gesture. "Put down that phone. I'll be reason- iable." His hand ivcnt lo his head. "Say. do you have an aspirin?" , y Sally said. "Yes," and vrciit to get .it. When she returned with a box lor asprln and a glass of water, he If‘ THE BATHROOM Nn. I97 netvllr-wrn-ion see this smart bazli- asy to do. Pattern the (irsigu and and scat. covers it is pica: needed, illustration ant. and r 0.‘ ttctown Guardian. mv I fearless Beyond the tragedy of a world at strife And know that out of death and night, shall rise, The dawn of ample: life, Rejoice, itvhatever anguish rend your ear , ‘Phat Gid has given you the priceless dower, To live in these great times and bear your part In freedoms crowning hour; That ye ma tell your sons wlio see the lighi, High in this heavcz-ls—l.helr heri- tage to take I saw the] powers of darkness put it "Ye. that havq faith to look with 8Y5 I saw the morning break." Honey's c lor depends on the flowers frcm which it. is made. It may be yellow. white, brown, green. red, or even black. PREVENTS COLD CDNTAGION To iiPlp prevent cold contagion, all fishes and silver and other uteri sils ti ed by the person having the. cold wntild be washed se-ruiratlely- from lil se used by other members of the family. Wash in plenty of hot ivater and SOilDlSlldS. Rinse in STSiCllIIg water, VEILED MOOD IN MIDRIFFS A gentle gesture fir the Eeml- conservatives iii sponsoring fash- ions for sports and evenings is expressed this season in the veiled middle. The bare mldriff has been variously introduced and accepted in bathing suits and to, a. less extent in evening gowns but its newer expression i:i recently- shown collections is the use of sheer fabric or lace to veil the sec- tion between the hips and bust or even a. portion of it, giving a. high Empire line. In bathing stilts. this idea ap- pears in a semi-slim princess type; it is almost conservative in effect. white lace set into pastel rayon jersey. _ In evening giwns, it l5 done in black or in Ligiit pastel chlffons. The single layer of the sheer fabric or of lace which veils the most fitted section of the figure makes for a supple effect, as well as the suggestion of skin color as it shines through the transparency. "ELABORATE" HAIR-DO STAND! UP WELL IN A WIND NASSAU. - More cften than not, the sc-called "elaborate" coiffure turns out to be more practical for spcrts and vacation days than simpler hair styles. , l For instance, a pompadour witch has been carefully rolled and pinned securely from behind is less likely t: become straggling and frowsy after a few liours or wndl than a. plain long bob - even one with a bobby pin or two in the sides of it. Those who have curly bangs seem to have thtLleasitioubylt-inre- took two of tlie tablets, then start- ed to take a third. "Two is enough," said Sally- He smiled wryly. "Tonia was the only person who ever was con- cerned about. my habits. Now you make another. I'm flattered.’ "Jilin, stop being ridiculous!" "All right-if you will." Sally gestured. "Sit down. Relax a little." He retumed to the sofa. and re- garded l-ler speculatively for a moment. 4 , “Tonia is paying. you. I dont know how irlucli but, whatever it is. I'll double it," he said. “Jlm!" He sighed. "No dice, eh? But let me sce if I've got it doped out right. Tonia had some word from David Warren that. made lior break wltn him. She was brokerlhearted —-or so she thought. And she was afrud I'd say ‘I told you so.’ So she cle- clded to go off somewhere and hide herself. She hired you, tlirouzii l“ lmer, covered. 20 minutes sxne theatrical agency —you. an unknown young acrtess looking en- ough like her to fool straiizérfi. She sent you here with money and clothes and her name. She went into hiding somewhere else " _ "Jim, you're talking K111011811 your hat." "I know --I'm dumb. But not dumb enough to fall for a trick like this " "Tell me —ilow did you trace me so quickly?" Sally asked. "In the usual way. The hotel's publicity director shot in an item to n. Broadway columnist as soon as you arrived. It was in the Da-per this morning." "Andejou rushed right to me. I'm fill-fer i" "I rushed to Tonia, and if you were she. you wouldn't bother to be flattered. This is business. The‘ studio gave nie orders to publicize ‘ next few months." "Men are so brutal," Sally sighed. “I was beginning to think you merely wanted to ace me." over her. and what he saw seemed to meet with his approval hand on the nerves. Are you going to continue this masquerade which isn't fooling me?" "Cnll it. a masquerade if vmi please. Jim.‘ Sally let her lower lip qulvcr. forced pathos into her vol :2 "But I see through your game. You are sorry you proposed to me the other day. and your: afraid I'll take you up on it, now that I've broken with David. You pretend in think I'm not me so that I'll be so angry I won't accept you.” Jim laughed. "You're a swell ac- tress. You could show Tonia a few o picture iirlili l5 cents in coin irl"ks. look. how would you like a screen lest? I'll bargain with you. You lcll me where Tnnula is lildlvi-z. and I'll fix you with Premier Pic- tures " i S~'lv said coldly. “Jim, you'd slop. "All rl't"t . . ltm lil= bat. walkrd |T""rr'. r» turn“. could have dinner I wish " He rose. took to the door. "l" ‘can we Tonia for all she's wort-h during the l "Jim smiled. His glance traveled» "You are easy on the eyes- if. together - vvvwvvw ‘was. Lig a Leiure( -—Tl_ie Woman's Realm mining their colffun marines flu-nigh a day of swimming. golf or tennis 0r even water skiing. Bangs are attractive when finish- ed in soft ringlets, of czurse, but the are pretty and youthful - in fac. almost as attractive -- when loose and fluffy as they are likely to be during liatiess daytime hours in the tropics. - Bangs Popular One of tlie smartest, caiffures dcwn here has rather short bangs 111st covering the top or the fore- head. Side section's of hair are brushed smoothly upward and held in place with invisble hairpins The sleekcst ooiffure in these parts ls. of course, the Duchess- of Wiridscrs. The always fashionable wife of the Gwernor of the Ba- hamas part5 her black liar in the middle, brushes it upward iiiti a neat roll and 811 the way around her head. The suave little fabric calots of wlilcti she seems to be esp:- ciaily fond at the moment just cover the crown of her head Tilcir] edges are csncealed by rolls of hair. Usually she puts a jewefied clip (n the front cf the calot - just above iicr w d0w's peak. For evening, the Duchess lowcrsl the i'oll at the back. lettziig it cover the nape of her zicck. Al. all times liei- hairdo is more se- vere than soft. more cliic than pretty. Incidentally, she alivays wears earrings-rather large ones ' The Duchess of Windsor has her hair set between tea and d.n- ner every aftemon. She wears enough rouge to give filler cheeks a reasonably high color, and makes her eyes lcok bluer, scarlet lip- stick which fcllcws closely the natural outline of her mouth. Af- ter half a year in the topics tier 511111 1s only slightly tanned. Mo?t of the time she carries a small umbrella to protect her complex- ion from the sun. When replacing a broken window pane a red-hot poker passed slowly over the old putty will prove an effective aid in removing the bane. .-._._. n11; cookt? comvzzre ORANGE. GRAPEFRUIT AND LEMON MARMALADE Use 2 of each frult. To prepare 311111. WIXIOVe skins in quarters. flay quarters flat, shave off and discard 8116M 1—2_ 0f white part._wlth a very sharp krufe, cut remaJiuig rand into uireds I-2 inch thick or less. Add 3 cups water and 1-2 Leaspozn soda, Bring to a b.l1 and simmer, c.ver- ed._I01‘ Just 10 minutes, stlrnng oc- casionally. Cut, off ijglit skin of peal- ed fruit and sl.p pulp out of eacn section. Add pllip and juice to co:k- ed rind. (If oranges are very sweet, add juice cf 1 extra rem-n.) Sim- longer. Mei-WW S11E84‘ and prepared flut, solldly packed, into large kettle, floodlng eacli cup with ju.ce_ c;- if necessary, with water. Bring to a boil and boil-hard v5 minutes. Re- move kettie from fire and stir in liqu.d pectln. Then stir and skim by turns for just 5 minutes t; csol slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Seal. PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES l cup butter 1 cup white sugar 1 cup brown sugar 2 688s l cup peanut butter 2 tablespoons ivaiin water 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 1-2 cups sifted flzur 1-2 teaspoon salt l teaspoon sda Method: Cream the butter thor-, oughly. Gradually cream in the Willie sugar and then cmam iii the brown sugar. Beat the eggs slightly and add them to the creamed mix- 11119. then beat until the mixture ls light and fluffy. Beat in the pea- nut butter then add the wazm wam" and the vanilla. Use bread flour in this recipe. Sift the floilr and then measure it and sift again with the salt and soda. Gradually blend tlie sifted dry ingredients into the creamed mixture. i The dough may be dropped in small spohfuls onto a greased! baking sheet or else you can fcrm the dough into small balls and place on a. greased bakng slieet, then pres; them down w the desired thickness with a fork. If des red ou may press half a shelled peanut n U1; centre of each cokie. Don't place these cookies tco cl se to- fither for they spread a little when king. Bake in a moderate oven i350 deg. F.) for about 20 mniutes ‘Ill-less cookie; are fairly soft when you take them from the oven, but they become crisp as they cool This recipe will make about 100 cookies, which isn't too many lf your family is fond of csoklos Etfll. house. Do little jobs. Social and Personal f Fashi Dorothy Dix mandments for Mothers-in-Llaw" a SBYSQ DON’T BE A PARASITE WHEN LIVING WITH MOTHER-IN-LAW Men Who Have To Reside With Parents Of Wife Have Even More Obligations Than When Maintaining Own Homes I Dear Miss Dix -I read your oolumln limit dealt with "Ten Com- ll-d t ferated me because my situation is just tile opposite. I am a son-ln-law who. because 01 financial difficulties. has been compfilled to live with hiswlfe and two children in the home of her mother. N w, have you another Ten Commandments for ils case? IN-LAW TENSION ANSWERFYeu. I have. The first Command- ment ls: Get out and do somethln . Hunt work. Forget your while-collared of honest work that Ls offered you. job. any kind That will not only keep up your morale, but it. will win the respect of your motlier-inlaw. for it. will make iier feel that you are not suing to become one of the parasitic sons-ln-law who set/tie down on their wives’ people to be supported the bal- ance of their lives after their business up. Second. You are iii folds Put your pride in your pocket. a humiliating spot, but groaiclilng over it. isn't going to make it any better for you. arid it unites it. a lot harder for eyerybody about YOU. N0 11181’! is called upon to swallow a bitter-er pill than the one who has to take his wlfc and children and go back to her mother's, but the lcasi he can do is lo letting himself become ziock to live with. 'I'lilrd. Be grateful. Just keep in mind that your inother-in-law has taken you and your family in and given you food and shelter, and that but for her you would be in the bread line. If any other woman did that. for you. you would be on your knees thanking her for her generosity and you couldn't tell her often enough how wonderful you thought slie was to do so much for you and yours. Why not show a little of thel appreciation to your mother-ln-law, that you would to a stranger? It is easy to give to those who are] thankful, but hard to give to those| who are like the surly dog that bites the hand that feeds it. Be Just in Your Views Fourth. Be just to your mother in-law. Recognize the fact that she is making a big sacrifice of her comfort and pleasure in taking you and your family into her noose l to ve. Perhaps she ls denying herself many of the little luxuries to which slie was accustomed in oroer to feed and clothe your wife and children and yourself. And re- member tliat, no mater how much a grandmother loves her grand- children, their noise and mischief upset her order of living and get on her nerves. And so if she gets peevlsn and fretful and complains about them, don't resent it. See her side of the matter and try to make the chil- dren behave. Above all. be fair enough to keep in mind that the situation is lust as hard for her as it is for Y ou. Fifth. Don't keep a chip on your shoulder. Don't think that her most innocent remark is an insult. Don't be looking out for sllglifs. Maybe she is tactlcss and hard to get along with, but. even so, give the soft answer that turns away ivratli. Make Yourself Useful Sixth. Make yourself not only useful but pleasant around the Pill. up new shelves in the kitchen for her Paint the porch. Work out tm- flower beds. Let her see that you are doing all you can to try to play your board and keep. Nothing on earth makes a woman so disgusted as an able- bodied man who sits around the house and reads novels and smokes while she cooks the food that she wishes would choke him. Seventh. Jolly mother-ln-law along. Old women are particu- larly susceptible to flattery be- cause they get so little of ii. Tell lier every day how good and kind and wonderful she ls to take you and your family in and how you are going to trv to repay her. She Is Your Hostcsu ElgFt-li. Treat motber-ln-law its you would any other hostess in whose house you were staying Because you are an enforced guest makes your obligation to act like a guest all the more imperative. No doubt in your time you have visited many other houses in‘ which the hostess was a garrulmis old woman who liked to reminisce about when Johnny had the mea- sles 40 years ago, or who was a card fiend. or whatnot, but because you were her guest you listener: with patience to her long-iivlnded yarns. or played bridge until your tongue bung out. or did whatever else she liked to do. Extend these same courtesies to mother-ln-law and she will be glad to have you stay longer. Any- how. ft lathe only way you have of paying your board and lodging. You can't Make ller Over The YOUNGER the loaves Coll for and you get the little i TOP leaves At your grocer‘: in 7- Tb" n Sallv smiled r~'i~-~'l~ ""3 luvr lo have dinner with you " (To Be Continua!) the tastier the ice: and 12-01. packages-also in the new FILTER-type tea bails. llonlod nil Inked In Con“: take his dose without making faces over it, and so sour and (ILIUIILIGG that he is a pain in the law's ways. Don't try to make her over. Don't. argue with her. Don't contradict her. Don't meddle iii tier affairs. Don't forget that a soii-!n- law can be, and whether you are influence in a house as a mother-in- law can be, and whether yoli are welcome or unwelcome depends gpligint yourself. You write your own c e . Tenth. The Tenth Command- menf. is the same as the first: Ge: out and do scmethling. If you can't find any work in the town you arr in, leave your wife and children with her mother and go somewhere else and find a job Don't sit on the (lo-nothing stool and let mot-h- er-in-law support you. WHAT T0 DO ABOUT PERSISTENT SUITORS Dear Miss Dix —W1iat should be done with persistaenl- suitors who do not suit? Some are too old and scme too dull. but all are will- ing to entertain me. Ia it the part of kindness to go about with them or should I accept no favors from them when I have nothing to re- turn? I am not sure that I wan.‘ 10 1118113’ any one. I have a good profession and I am more litter- ested in that than anything else. ALICE ANSWER-I think you are u“- necessarily disturbed over your at.- tractions for men. Many of zli-"m eflloy the society of Women but have no viatrunoniai intentions. Anyway, the average man is quite capable of looking arter- his own lzjgltfgfi-igséofi yrou (have IIOICiHISE to e anger o iurtin. hls hurl-boiled iieili-l. ‘g 0f 601111541. it» ls a dishonorable lhlm: for a Woman to make a man believe that she intends to marry lum when she has no idea w ever of doing so, and to 1.3L spend his money ilnon her in PUT-suit of a hopeless 0°50; evidently you have not done so vour conscleme is clear. Platonic friendship in m9 p351 hFS b"en a mvth. but in these days ° Self-Supporting women vrlio do 110k themselves de=lrr> to ntairry, has become a Diflgganf ,1,.,;|,y DOROTHY [TTX him the but that. Lively, New Games Mean End of stuffy Evenings Clover Card Game Makes Ill! Your: ll c popular house when you know lively games, can keep the fun going for a twoaome- or foursome-or more! No stuffy eve- nings then-wondering what to do Friends drop in? Out comes the card deck and you plunge merrily into the exciting game "Remember." Each player in given one card and the remainder are spread face down on a table. The object of the game is to get u many pairs an you can. drawing one card at a time. Hut here'| the trick you need to winl When a player draws a card which won't make a pair he must return it to the table-first showing everybody what it is. And you must REMEMBER where he put the card l0 you can grab it when ynu need it to make a pair. A trick (ha! keeps everybody hopping! Fun, too, for at home" evening» are stunt; like "Rising Wrists." Perform a lliile voodoo on a guest and against his will his wrists start rising, like slowly flapping wings! Know the stunts and games that make you a popular hostess. Our brand~new IiZ-page booklet is chockful of good card gamgg, mizzlers. nonsense. ,.amel of action and aklll. games on paper, for two nr_more people. Send 20c in c ins for your copy of Games And Stunt: Fsr Two Oi More to The Guardian Home Servzce. Be sure to wrie p".lnly your Name, Address and the Name of booklet. ons COATS from — - SUITS from - - DRESSES from — -- SKIRTS frorn -- — $1.98 to BLOUSES from — — SWEATERS from — — $1 .75 l0 HATS from — - 154 Great George Si. '1 Ljiteroture ‘i o” or *2?“ $17.50 to 27.50 $2.29 to $13.75 $1.69 t0 $2.98 $1.98 f0 5.95 KENNEDY’$ LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR l 3.98 $ 4.50 Phone 1760 HORO For Tuesday, April 1st hnt- *' 21 to APRIL 20 (Aries) -Generous, beneflcent planetary aspects prevail this day. You can do a swell job for yfiur boss and ad- vance your own terests and Dres- tige in so doing. Employer, execut- ive, employe. laborer, artisian, stud- ent favored APRIL 21 io MAY 20 (Taurus)- Frleudly for you capable folk, to . although you born after May 5th may have to exercise more patience than usual to obtain desired results. Elspeclally opportune for con- structive, urgent matters and ad- ding finesse and artistry ti your work, . MAY 21 to JUNE Z1 (Gemini)- Mercury (your signs planet) is not s: favorably aspected, suggest ng that you quick, enthusastic Gemm- inns take everything more calmly. You'll save tme and prevent mis- takes if you think before acting. Otherwise excellent work can be accomplished JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancer)- N't exactly auspcous for quck money turnovers cr collections but indications in general are good for you iiuo rightly occupy your tmc and talents. Guard aizairlst ex- tienies. JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 iLc.J— M0311, Sun and Venus are in favor- able aspects winch. augiir for achievement especially in domestc interests; sound. constructive pro- jects; nianufacturlng. daily lzi- ldustrial mattes, professional and arhstic aatlvfies. BUT cauton. please. in money transacmons. AUGUST 23 t; SEPTEMBER 23 (Virgo) - If ycu will studlcusiy avoid emotional outbursts and re- fta.n from needless wcriy you should be able to make Lne headway in your particular activities. Over.o k trivia] faults in others. Your Individual l—-—-By Frances Drake SEFPEIWBER 24 to OCTOBER. 23 (Libra) - Study, legal matters. SCOPE teaching. research and work that requires clever manipulatzon and patience with details are among first in favor. Sinpplng; liaiidllng chemicals, oils beverages; dealing in stocks and bonds ask IHOTQ than usual discrimination and judgment. OCTOBER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (scmpio) —Satum mildly favorablg and Mars in unfriendly aspect warn against any display of im- patience cr temper. Other benefic- ient vibration; helpful for all pro- gressive activities. NOVEMBER 23 to DECEMBER 22 (Sagittarius) - Careful planning not too much speed (GS-pbimllly in intricate matters), and obedience to rules and requirements are your big helpmates today. Benems iii- dioated. DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY 2|. (Capricorn) - You may meet with obstacles, especially in study. iter- ature and other purely mental work, but laborious tasks and mat- ters that don't require much. study ' or quick thinking will easier ob- taln headwa and substantial gains. JANUAR 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) - Building, carpentry, railroading, trucking. mmodelng, construction w.:rk J all kinds, mining, eziglneerlng; household dut- les_ everyday money matters, cle;k- ing among the sponsored intere to. FEBRUARY 21 to MARCH 30 (Pisces) — Read and heed advice given to Librans fcr today. Please. You interested ‘in maiztime affairs and lmp-rtant gavcrnmeni. ivork are asked to be especially alert and painstaking. A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY spirltxd, couragecus, selfreliant, should be interesting and persuas- ive in conversati n. Must guard against jealousy and overaggres- slveness, also overwork and lack of sufficient outdzm- recreation and restful sleep. Success is far the ef- or . Needlecraft- Your litila Valentine will love this cute frock with its heart, prek- ets and bib front. Edge the neck and sleeves with dalzitv ruffllng and outline the heart interest with rat'- ruw binding, Striped cotton makes the flaring skirt and sn wy white l; pretty for the top. Pantzes w match an always a practical and wipe addition to a little girl’; frock whether it is made for dress up oi- play. Comfortable and well cut enes are included in this pattern. Style No. 2W1 ls des gned for sizes 4, 6, 8 and l0 years, Size 8 re- quires 2 i-4 yards of striped fabflc for skirt; l 1-2 yards (f plain for top and panties; 3 yards of b‘nd‘ng and 1 1- yards of ruffling. Send Twenty (20ci coin i8 pro- fei-red. for Pattern Write plainly your Name, Adiress and the style number Be aura no silk flu also you wish Style No. 28M Stu Nlmn Street Addman Oil! .___._.__._.______ SIX IN SIX YEARS MELBOURNE --(OPi -Mnkixi¢ an Australian record, Mr. an Mr: g - . Robert Kerr of the city have hail —-~F‘or The Home IIZIS 51b l0 thioa sets of twins in a x year; To lilivl “I! M I Viciis VmRoiil