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iphaatgn pap orp ibang gage mi green xq og THE « AWA TIMES, Monday, August 9, 1968 1] ~ 'By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW pg Pa and June. ' e careful money . matters Present planetary influences during -the first two weeks in predict a more or less routine/centember, however. No ex- day. A good period for sys-\travagance! No speculation! temizing work schedules, han- bisa will be oes 8 sare dling corresp sejemphasis on your social activi- and, in pos oof getting well or- meena ge 0 cia 7 a for several active days September 15, and between mid- ? November and Jan, 1, when you cal score: early December, next Except for short trips, the» balance of this year does not. seem to promise much in they" way of travel but if planning ay long journey, do consider the~ highly propitious periods star-~ promised in January, May and. July of 1966. : A child born on this day could - excel as a top executive in busi- ~ {ness or industry as a salesman Personal relationships' should) mh prove extremely: congenial. will have many «portunities to FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, you should find the year ahead not gnly, interesting, but quite péofitablé' from a_ material standpoint. Both occupational and financial interests will be governed by generous influences during several intermittent pe- riods, designated below, and, if you set high goals for yourself and follow them determinedly, year's end should find your af fairs in fine shape. | Best periods for career ad-| vancement: .lat'e September, | early Di ber, next J y,| March and' May. | Where finances are concerned, | the next week may bring a mi-| nor break which should give a) boost to your spirits, but be- tween mid-Septe: ber and mid-| November when, like the Can-) cerian, you will enjoy the favor! of a_ beneficent Jupiter, you! should do remarkably well -- especially in October. Next good periods on the fis-| or a trial lawyer. : rs meet interesting people and to Ms make some enduring friendships) Mgyy FO relieve : from their number; also some . contacts that may eventually & ACK Use Dodd's Kidney relief from systemie eondie esusing the Se prove valuable from a material standpoint. The aforementioned two pe- ' riods, incidentally, will also be soe hat toliages excellent for romance, as will rest better. next May and June. ro ro stole are fashioned from «@ hundreds of bright flaming satin petals. FLATTERY AHEAD FOR FALL WITH FEATHERS, FLOWERS " By SUSAN BARDEN Don Marshall presents a collection of hats for fall and winter that are won- drously beautiful and be- coming. When heads were mostly bare, this clver milliner gave American and Euro- pean women the cage veil, which is still tremendously A HEADDRESS and lux- urious matching evening popular. The ones for this season are simply decorated for day but are wildly glam- orous fantasies for evening. One of his latest designs is a group of scarf hats covered with feathers or petals. He also favors tall 'silk turbans and a velvet version of his famous _pill- box with matching flow- ers in back. stems are charmingly ar- ranged on a cap made of veiling. PINK FEATHERS re- sembling flowers on slender designed to be worn tied into a hair-covering turban. COLORFUL SILK petals sprout from a chiffon scarf MU ann tl int vnc cua n HEH MH TAU EPS SE OE PRE PERAREE DTG OE DS janother boy began attending] reliance, It is very important! |with him in a car pool. jthat when you do something | "Ray averages one: to four|for him which he could do him- playmates near his age about! self, that you do so good na- CHILD GUIDANCE |four to six days a week, usually, turedly and reveal no anger at| : : How To Aid Older Child = mare's as iy|turedly and reveal no 'anger at There's A Bad Apple é Cea | Keep. always in mind. your! WIPE PRESERVER When He Acts Infantile | ER 'Ray appears more sensitive/final objectives and miss no ; I E B ] jthan Cyril. For example, he has; opportunity to capitalize on his} A few strips of: bacon on aj ir By GARRY C. MYERS, PhD. ;gram over weeks and months.|yomited at nauseating odors.|slightest improvement. Th.is|veal roast keeps it from dry-| AT In many a letter a mather| Nor will you get results by re|Sunday school and pre-school|provblem should challenge your\ing out. | | $f "| describes the older of two young|fusing to cater at all to this!teachers have said that Ray 'is|highest capabilities. | : \children. He may be as old as|youngster's whims. How muchlan intelligent, friendly child.| Often read to him, you and SOUGHT JOB AFAR | At times I have actually said|five, six or seven, who reverts|you should nobody can tell you./He is full of questions and|Dad, and encourage him to| HALIFAX (CP)--Robert Kin- : Dear Ann_ Landers: I've, wanted to be a newspaperman) ns. then the questions|to infantile ways like those of You must use your best judg-\speaks well. We've registered/make and do things with his|naji i | all ae ene oS start. People want to know how|the younger child. He may re-|ment and skills. If you sud- Sar for fall kindergarten." Maivis! Hain: With "dlacover the pana as. piven a PAINT & WALLPAPER a teenis ras ang ecaanteced old the children are and so on.|fuse to dress himself or feed|denly refuse to do anything for! My reply in part: _ jean do many things his littlelty find a summer job. Ait endl Buy Para Paints since 1915 ia his carder Ib terribly upset. I am/|himself, or do other things forjhim he can do for himself, you! Sometimes you should just)brother 'can't do. Sometimes|sineering student at Glasgow! # pr a t ihe men' wrigint 0 ask you how I should/himself he could do. He may Probably will face defeat. treat this child as you treat the/Dad should go places with him|(jnjversity, the 22-year-old Beal 3 idl oleae tga answer the question--with my|want to be rocked. He may) A mother from the state of| younger child. Instead of refus-|alone. Don't wait for his bids| arrived here in July to ea t| Three years agv I graduated|neart or my head--UNFOR-|talk in ways of the younger. Washington wrote the following ing to dress this boy, why not|to be cuddled. Often cuddle him|}ralitax Shipyards. Th his <7 from the University of Missouri|GeTTING MOTHER. .. .. ....| ,Such behaviour by the olderjin a letter: cheerfully dress him? Then when|if he likes it. arte Se leaf ANN LANDERS | yi | Interior... Semi Gloss LATEX GALLONS ASK US WE'LL rou | 3p PHONE 723-7351 Don't use anything of his) 34 KING ST. W. executive offices. A notice was posted on the bulletin board. saying no liquor would be allowed on the prem- ises and anyone caught with a bottle in his desk was auto- matically canned. This morning I was called into the editor's office. He ded me a bottle of Bourbon says: when you Exterior job 1 aa swer is 'Two.' If it's easier to|be vexatious to his mother. In p a job on a larger paper and was|say, "We have two children and|consequence she may in vain! dress pi if. Onl 1 hired. The day I started there BS BEBE OE Farely Gney) "ivate companionable conversa- Colors tions and expressions of sym-|The more she does so the more lhis increasing show of self-| without asking his permission) d ay ; ; ; A aa a 2 wants to go somewhere. When PARENTS' QUESTIONS t 50. te i ions| gre ieee a iene ier pathy--all of which will only|sure this child is that he is not|jeft in his room to dress him- How bt we s © do so, Frotect Bis possessions) e GAL. lem may grow worse. een | unless we ask him to? jtell him not to open your mail) This led to a blast-off from the' Dear Ann Landers: An at-| IMITATES BROTHER | A. Never -open 'or read hisjand see that he doesn't. ' : é ; ; times Ray will say: right hand. My wife met Wilma) tention from his mother as the ' ~ : : at an office party two years ago Younger child necessarily gets. doesn't dress himself. ' a Hair ; at 3 'ou f it, i vith chooses independence in doing) The a bone ever since she just, you face conspire with Dad g 4 ivae 64 yauen old when Did I see her at lunch Did J/hundreds of situations so he| "He was in pre-school this tate oh was socal knowledge of the booze and was ; m put on siakaiton: I don't drink/her appendix out. I sent her a member of the family. occasionally was reluctant t0\ much younger. I'm not com- the picture What should my|"ame on the card. Wilma knows) next move be--if anything--|my -wife doesn't like her. White and went to work on a small) pear Mother: The correct an-/6f the two young children can "My problem is that our on,| jatranged by the International . nelping you do so, express greatjhis questions and listen raptly|reonomics Students. j Os a BE lio about the city we lost a boy last year," go/often rebuke or punish this older jo put on an article of clothing,| and signs of being so big. ; : teach our| ther chi 4 a a tet the cite, ca keep the tragedy fresh in your/loved as much as is the younger| ceif Ray will read a book or each our|from other children of the fam tractive, divorced woman who| ATTENTION GETTER "Our only other child is Cyril,| -- help to me when it comes to/Suffering from jealousy and is} Some: , and she's been like a dog with) This problem is not easy. If, 'Usually, however, won't let go of it Almost every|and other relatives and friends|things and has few noticeable|Q. Pit and said, "This was found in|"! : give her a lift home might feel more wanted, loved past year. I had to dress hint! ray, changed to the brown but I know who does. However,|bouquet of flowers. I didn't see It can't be done all at once.|stay there without mother, but | sleining but wes this due to BLUE NOSE | When Wilma left the hospital) A. Apparently repigmentation lof gray hair. sometimes occurs lin diabetics after good nutri- ; : ee town daily. In May I applied for he shows the slightest interest in| Most of all, gladly answer all) association of Commerce and| 5.20 wits ay, 44, doesn't attempt HO leasure over his achievement|/as he talks to you. Culti- | aj ee : ae f i : | ; ; r x | il. iiias cise a tax Mary De ahead, but be prepared for ques- youngster for his infantile ways./This usually occurs when he| 1 all sorts of ways applaud tion with him, you and Dad. |™a! ; : [ehild, 7, not to open our maillily and theirs i | was not exactly sober himself. - sister or brother, and the prob- took out of the window. Sir ited aie er th ee tees works in our office is a great; She should know this child iS\au, whom. Ray often imitates accounting problems, She is my| 'tying hard to get as much all ye "ogg co "Cyril | Repigmentation Of Lud day it's a question about Wilma.|to. build up the older child in| Problems. \! developed diabetes. your desk. drawer." I denied/@ir 0 weeks ago, Wilma had/and secure as a person and each morning to get there. Ray/9'0y "e° Vos when | was I'm not the rat-fink type. Got\@ny point in putting my wife's|It will require a patient pro-'this problem disappeared when the insulin? Dear Nose: I've got the pie-|! visited her at home. There ture--and you got the frame. Keep your desk drawers locked and give a set of keys to the editor and invite him to check for himself whenever he feels like it. And you can tell your dad for mé that some doctors lush it up pretty good, too. Dear Ann Landers: Two years ago our second child was born with a heart defect. We lost him the week before his birthday. Several months later we had another child. When people ask me how many children we have | tell them 'Two,' but my _ heart cries '"'No--we have three." was no point in asking my wife to go, it would only have started jan argument, | Somehow my wife got wind of the flowers and the visit and she really took my hide off. Do }you think my wife has a right to be sore over a couple of jinnocent little acts of friend- ship Don't forget, Wilma is my right hand.--ARTY Dear Arty: When the left hand doesn't know what the jright hand is doing there's usu- ally trouble. So why don't you cut your wife in on those inno- cent little acts of friendship \Then you wouldn't have to |worry about how things: sound she hears them from }when lothers. Leather Gets A For Supple-Skin Gloves Tanning By ELEANOR ROSS jally produces spontaneous inter- Gloves complete the street/nal heat within the skins and costume of the elegant woman,| chemical oxidation takes place, be they fabric or leather. |changing the animal hide into This summer there are de-) lightful leather gloves, extreme- real leather. | ly light. Supple skins dyed in ALLOWED TO SET lovely pastels. And, of course,| After allowing several days there are plenty of white ones/for the tan to "set'" in a warm, from shorties up. are handled according to the in-| structions of the manufacturer. | kneaded in clear water to re- }move the loose oil. It requires It is interesting to reflect just) how leather is made washable.' There are two principal pro- cesses--chrome tanning and " tanning. Both involve long and complicated treatments .of the) raw skins, long. before they) reach the glove-making stage. After some preparatory oper-| ations, the skins are churned for} several hours in a soda solution. | |dry room, the leather is soaked| _ How nice it is that these pretty|in a soda ash solution to emul- gloves are washable -- if they|Sufy the oil. The skins are washed and three to live separate baths in the soda ash solution, each fol- lowed by washing and kneading in water to remove the oil com- pletely. Sq the next time you get ready to suds a pair of washable lea- ther gloves, just remember the process which was entailed to make them really washable. It's good to know how things Of course, they are far from/are done, as we stop once in finished at this point, and many|a while to think about how some more treatments are necessary|of the products that we take so before they become luxurious! much for granted are developed. leather gloves. But the skins have be--me| real glove leather at this stage,| and their future washability has, been established. When oil tannage is used, skins are given a thorough soak- ing and kneading in clear wa- ter. Next, they are kneaded with cod liver oil for several hours) and then allowed to cool----with this process contifuing for 10) days. | The kneading process gradu- those gloves in your hands. And as you draw 'hc 1 on, fit- ting each finger perfectly, it's nice to have some idea of the work that went into putting SEES SPORT TAUGHT DURHAM, England (CP) -- The county education committee here was asked to put ten-pin bowling on the schools' sports curriculum. The petition came from Jim Cooper, manager of a local bowling alley. tion and diabetic control is -. + Offers Exclusive Guarantees Assure Quality Performance @ 2 Year parts and service Guarantee on all wringer washers. @ plus 10 year additional Guarantee , 4 the on main mechanism. @ 2 Year Free Parts and Service guarantee on all Simplicity clothes dryers. Furniture and Appliance 723-3343 491 Ritson S. OPEN FRIDAY TO 9 P.M, established. The reason for it is unknown. Baby's Sight Q. At whet age do babies recognize their parents? A. Infants respond to familiar sounds (such os the mother's voice) quite early, However; the baby's vision remains re- stricted for a time. The eye of an alert newborn can focus on targets only at a particular distance (8 inches). Objects farther away are blurred. The ability to focus steadily im- proves, however, so that by the end of the fourth month accomodates, or focuses, about as well as the eye on an adult. 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