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g The Most Femiriib ‘hoe Powder Color Ever Created

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“fiaz/ -

9!

1., ‘Thorpe-Ur guua

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And my exciting new ‘Bridal Pink‘

Is for YOU, because I have tried it en

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Al‘

drawn. "Why are llzoee bllnds down, doctor? he asked.

"Well." sald the M. 0.. "mate's s. fire burning across the way and I didn't. want you to wake u-p and thud: the operatlon had been a failure."

"-2601. xrcwew

0min; Smile

. I ‘ _ .A veteran in a military hospital

‘its after an operation ‘and

. \a\_\- cdtvo-<.\.t-.‘...--.<.~.-

the blinds of the room Two buck privates returning to . l

woman's Realm

mmts. ~ e . . . . . . I \..

p’ ‘ GUARDIAN' ~--~

ma non-r scams:- rbnnwurosis

Although arthritis 1s stated to be the eldest dlsease of ananklnd, recent research work shows that buberculosls l5 as old as ilhg pyrg. mlds.

Despite the fact that wberoulnsns was known these many centuries, 1r. was only during the past oeu- tury that. real knowledge of its cause with appropriate treatment became known. »

The drctnatlc story of tubflflai- osls, with its terrible deal-h rave unchecked for centuries to its present-day standing of curing practically all cases discovered early, ls Well told in Canadzrs Health and Welfare," published monthly by its Department of Nat.- lonal Health and Welfare.

“While the ancients knew‘ the disease all too well, the cause and cure baffled them. We who are alive today cam scarcely realize the discouragem ‘ of medical men as century after century passed with no progress made save to find what would ‘not’ cure the wasting sickness."

Because tuberculosis occurred a: often in fnnilles, it. was thought ‘o be hereditary. What. really causes tuberculosis ls inlet-ion; and thls lnfectlon- can be handed to others just as can other infections such as the common cold, diphtheria and others. It. l3 only natural them that the members of a farmlly, one of which is afflicted with tuberculosis. should be the first ones to con- tract buberculosls.

It ls because tuberculosis may 1101'. show symptoms that arouse tht suspicions of the patient. or per- haps even the physician. that moss surveys lnclu-dirlg X-rays now are being conducted in Canada. the Umlted States and other countries As about three 1n every 1,000 chests. examined show unsuspected tuber- culosig and 90 per cent or more of these can be cured 1f tmald ariy. it. means that. hundreds of Lhou- sands of llves are being saved throughout the world by these mass surveys.

liae five reasons given for the decline of tuberculosis 1n Canada are: 1. Education; 2. Early diag- nosis or discovery; 3. Prcmlpt trest- ment; 4. Free treatment; 5. Ee- habllitatlon - getting the paflwl back to work.

THE COMMON COLD

Never neglect the common cold as 11. may often be s. forerunner of other more dangerous wndltwfis- Send 10 cents and a B-cent stamp to cover cost of handling amd mall- Lng, to 1111a Bell Syndicate, in care of this newspaper, Post office Box 99, Station G. New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for your copy 0f the B"- ton booklet entitled "The Cclnmm Cold."

camp from an evening 1n town paused by the roadside to look at s dead animal.

"It. has tub stripes, so what ls it? said one. ‘

“That settles the question." said the other. "It's either a skunk or :1 Corporal!" 3

swan-z 170-3: ...e-.-p._\.,_.-,...

i '/ I .

thy blitz Baye- A

wur-rv

‘.-

Second Fiddle Wife ~

Vflsa To Overlook‘ Husband's‘ Fllrtltlllll

Whoa Bllldrorsfatsro _ls‘At Stake

DflAlRMI$D$'

I have found places of Piper tn m:

hudiands podrets with-girls’ phone numbers and addresses upon them. Ordinarily I wouldn't bother aboutlt. as I know married men like to flirt once 1n a while, but. now my husband has

morning.

before my own

taken to staying out as late as five o'clock ln the

I hate to ploy second flddle to little plfiipa. but I have a boy of 13 and I feel he should come

feelings. We have a good living

and a nlca home. If I broke up our home. I know 1t would affect my son's whole 111e, which I could not bear to have happen.

So my problem ls:

want me any more? I still love my husband. but I can't respect hlm as I feel that he is just a poor wedkllng What shall I do?

B. M. W. T.

ANSWER: Naturally your problem ls one that you have to de- cide for yourself, but. 1t see-ms to me that a woman should. thlnk 1on2 and carefully before she breaks up her home 1f she has children whose whole future llves wlll be determlned by her decision.

IMPULSE T0 Leave

Of course, you are hurt and angered by your husband's philan-

dcring and your impulse is to take your son and leave hlm.

But, be-

fore you do, count the cost. Your husband does not make enough money to be able to make a comfortable settlement on you ff you divorce him. All you would get would be a little grudgingly paid alf- mony on which you and your son could barely exist.

You would not. be able to glve the boy s good education or a star: 1n the world. But as long as you let thlngs rock along as they are now you have a good home, and you» can glve your son the lldvabtages of a college education. Also. 1n the end. you wlll probably get your hus-

band back, lf you want him.

It seems to me that. the smartest thing that a woman W115 has children can do ls to act dumb and blind, instead of getting a divorce

DEAB UIXt

I am a widow with three children and.

wnlle I work bard, I cannot support them properly. My mother has plenty of money and 1s always talking about how rich she ls. She insists on making her home with me, but refuses to pay any of the expenses of rent, food, or clothes for the children. Nor wlll she pay any board for herself. She also watches for any faults she can flnu ln the children. which does not add to thelr happiness.

Do you feel that I am unJust 1n resenting my mother not being willing to help me when times are so hard and I need help so badly?

‘Nhat can I do about 1t?

WORRJED MOlfl-l-IIR.

ANSWER: There 1s nothing you can do to make your mother loosen her pocketbook. She wlll cllng to her money to her last breath, and nothing that. you can say or do wlll touch her heart and make her give you and the chlldlven the help you so badly need.

It 1s not uncommon for old people to turn m-lsers.

You read every

day ln the papers about aged people who have starved to death, with thousands of dollars sewed 1n their ragged clothes. DEAR MISS DIX: What do you thlnk of a man frightening little

children and laughing over it?

One poor little baby l8 months old

has been frightened so much by this man that he ls a nervous wreck He screams every lime/ha sees this torturer, and the poor little thing

wakes up 1n the nlght and shrleks’.

D. O.

ANSWER: I thlnk that. any man who would amuse himself by frightening little children should be clapped into an insane asylum; for surely no one who was ln 111s rlght mind would do such a dastard- ly thing. It 1s quite likely that. a child. who 1s tortured that way might have his whole nervous system so shocked that he would never re-

cover from L Fortunately we have societies

for the prevention of cruelty to

children, and as you and the neighbors are not sadlstsor perverts 1*. 1s your bounden duty to report. this case and have ‘the man ar-

rested.

How Can I

H!

Q. How can I make an acid for the mamloure?

A. By putting one teaspoonful oflunonjulcelntoeoupofwarnl

"My Beauty Foeiols leave skin seller, more appealing,"

Lovely Joan Crawliri tells K how to take her Active-lather fa- cials: “Smooth the fragrant Lu: Sosplatherwellirtrinse withwarm water, splash with cold. Pat gently with a soft towel to dry.”

Don’t let neglect cheat you of Romance. Be lovelier tonight!

lavaaeattaataeflamTelletfloapfaelals by skin specialists, actually 8 out of 4 one improved in a short time.

water. This will remove stains from the fingers and nails. and wlll also loosen the cuticle.

Q. How can I remove the string from beans?

A. Every blt of string from the string beans cam be removed ff after thoroughly washing they are plunged into bolllng water for flve minutes and then drained. '

Q. How can I make perfora» tlons 1n helm-made paper pgt. tents?

A. This can be easily dons by rurlmtrlg the patterns through the glowing machine, without nslrlg

res .

Cook ’s Corner

a

nanx‘ mvrr calm _,____ .

3 cups pastry flour or 2 2/5 ouPB all purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder l6 teaspoon cloves )6 teaspoon cinnamon ‘A teaspoon mace 1 cup moi-tuning 1% cups brown sugar

. 6 well beaten eggs g cup caxhlgled cherrlq

culls c pped s

2 cu-ps raisins ‘a

-1 1/3 mm owner candied at-

_ 0H. orange and lemon 5m V; cup honey - $6 cup olaaeea

5t oup cider or orange Moe 1 teaspoon vanilla

$4 teaspoon almond flavoring

81ft flour. baking pnwdgr m‘; Iplcea together three times. Cream shortening thoroughly, add-ugh: gradually, orceanlrlg together m] light and fluffy. Add our, fruits. Peel, honey, molasses and cider or “was lulee. Add dry lflflldlenu gradually. ‘mm the mixture into twolil-naabtabrilxlchsnwtateh have been lined with three tblck- nesses of heavy - greased paper. Babs at mdegnes It, for 3% hours. Makes 2. 2% point eakss.

I-G-Ifii

What doll the was Noon- Milft? ' '

Should 1 play amt...- say nothing and Just make the best of things, uu~ lessmy husband tells me to leave, that he doesn't

Ellen '0 Diary

.Q'aa‘&al Issuer's W!

We board love supp this morn- ing as we still lay shed. thrilling and, passionate the liquid nabs lingered on the sllence of the new- born day. some earnest yet con- cerned lad-of-a-fellow pouring forth his heart to ‘his lady love and she, oh dear. feigning noncha- lance most likely. but liking m

‘be enmeshed 1n the beguiling trllla. ‘

The very eence of" Spring was there 1n the glow of the sunrise. 1n the old birch beyond our wln- dow. ‘Llstenf’ I nudged James to wakefulness. “What is 1t. Ellen?" he asked. rising to an elbow "You didn't. happen to hear the old ewe bleat?" "No, it's the roblns" I said "Isn't 1t nice to hear them back to the lawn-trees again?’ "Uh-huh James assentecbdrowslly, dropping back to his pillow "but they do make one awful fuss so early m the morning don't they?" "What do you suppose he's telling her ln his song?" I asked idly for 1t con- tinued clear and tuneful. "Noth- lngl" James returned chuckling sleeplly before resuming hls nap.

“I'm sorry to still disagree with you. Ellen" friend of mine wrote 1n her letter today" but ln spite of what our husbands do for our welfare, sawing wood until their shoulders ache and being so weary at. the end of the day that they fairly tumble to rat. I still thlnk that the least they can do, for old time's sake ls to remember their women-folk at birthday time and anniversaries. ‘There was a time. Ellen. when we were surfelt- ed with candy-chocolates to 1o endl True. they work for us from early ln the morning until me stars are sparkling but aren't we working too? I ask you! Take thls very day. I began 1t. half-awake by kneading down the bread ln the pan; I finished it by scrubbing the floor - and with this mud. I mean scrubblng. Between those ends I got the children off to school, the three of them and of course had the dinner ready for them on time. I house-cleaned the pantry — and what a Job that is! baked a cake and looked after the chickens. f have two hundred this year, too ambitious I guess I am. but it's oe- come a hablt with me besides 1r. al- lows s farmwlfe a bit of money of her own, come Fall. I had u. s11. down to mend mitts mo, for they were at the sawing here today, and I'll be blest lfold Mr. J. who hasrrt been to sea us all Winter dldnl. walk across the fields this after- noon ln a sign of Spring. Had no make him a cup of tea and hear all the news — he's really a nice old fellow and by the tlme ‘ne went, the youngsters were honzr. and the supper time come. Now 1 ask you. Ellen, do the men hold a monopoly on work? And shouldn't they offer us glfls, at least on our anniversaries?" I referred the mat.- ter to James, obviously bored that women should be taken up with such small matters. “She's got a good man, sober and lndustrlous and dependable. what. more can she hope for?" he sald. "But. that: beside the polnt" I argued. "Humphl Ellen" James retorted "the longer I live, the greater dis Lance I flnd between a man's and a woman's po1nt.of‘v1ewl"

O

"Now isn't 1t nothing short av remar ble what one can do 1n the w av gettln’ work done, l! he mtnds his minutes?" Pat. com- mented thls afternoon. "Shun an isn't. lt~ the true sayln’ an‘ it's of- ten enough I've heard the same: ‘Take care av the minutes an‘ the hours wlll take care av themsel- ves!‘ an‘ h = ‘.. he." He had stopped 1n the yard on his way to his lumbering to notlca the pro- gress our farmers had made at. the wood-splitting. "A few more spurts" James said "and we'll cams- to the last of 1t." "And good 1t wlll be-sfor all that was what the shak- maker threw at his wlfe1" Pas chuckled. Jock deserted for a time, to attend a sale on a farm 1n an- other dlstrlct returning to chat of it with James. 'f‘hers it ls, that even if 1t does not always suit one to be a purchaser, one may learn the trend of prices. "And the horse! now?" I overheard James inquire with interest "how dld they tell?’ Jeanie housecleaned her living room today. and Karolyn was busy at her kltchen. "Not that I was able w get much of u done" aha laugh- ed. for at Case's use. there ll nothing more favored to play in, than a psll of scrubbing water. “He gets into lt up be h1s elbows" she said. of her smaller fellow. Grand-daukhfct. herself 1s not above dabbling 1n- the same. hut as ‘Karolyn sald "I suppose thervll come a day, when we'll wlah they were under-foot — even in tne houaeclsanlngl"

Until tomorrow - Diary -0ood~ night. '

with ra that means "havfilg reason or "f

, ARSWIII

1. lay, "I-Ievsomea to sea ma ouoe tn awhile (or, occasionally)!‘ 2. Pronounce plk-a-ydoo, l as ln otckra as 1n‘ ask lasts-used. oo as 1n last syllable. 3.

mrmraoroarss us

amt...“- fish‘?

" p Jlrmuplta’ than rostrum: m , s. What 1s’ a word tsglnntnrwu. — ~ ' '_ m I

fSocialandl3ersonalrFashionsrLitc-eraturea 5

I lMAiY-OQEQ

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. GQQD ‘READ still your Best a nricheupes!

Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lea I

Dlngy Diallclniha

Coffee and lca stains are the most coumlon cause of dingy look- lng dlshcloLhs. Keep Lllese cloths sumt Siflblllflg and clean looking by keeping 1mm 1n a wlde-ulouth- ed Jar flllel with half water, half laundry bleach, when not 1.u use.

Kalli”! Cod Liver Oil

Don't deprive your baby of the cod liver oll that. sticks to spoon. Before pouring the 01.1 into the spoon. put s. few drops of water in. The oll wlll rest on top of the wafer and baby gets M. all.

Sllk llloso ' Rub the heel of the silk hos with paraffin, mhen troublsd wllm wearing holes in flhe heels, and the annoyance W111 he overcome.

7‘\"\'~ 4 .:~;»..\Q>~\?oc coo.

The Stars Sa A--

By Genevieve Kembla

For Thursday, May 6

CONFLICTING astral configura- tions may contribute to the uncer- tain, static and obstructed condi- tions of this day. 1n which not only crystallized and congested situa- tfons, but. an element of the sec- ret: treacherous and pernlclmu, combine to discourage and disap- point. Willi full knowledge 0f such subtle and blocked situations a deflnlte, concrete and determined effort may at long last bleak down all impediments and frustrating circumstances. D1" . sagaclo s and well-concentrated marshalllrlg of all forces arid influence may succeed and establish flnn and en- during plans and worthwhile ach- levemexat. ' For the Birthday

encouraged to attack wlth dilig- ence, keen insight and analysis, with sound. ‘ilcverly organized and shrewdly executed plans and polle- les, ln order to frustrate vicious. unclerlhand and perrlic-lflls effort of lnimlcal forces, bent upon enhanc- Lng dfsruptive and crystallised mt- ural condltlonsi Due sense 0f obli- gstlon, together wlth lnslde 1n- forlnatlon, efficient "know how" 1n handling baffling circumstances and treachery. may beget excellent. power to establish worthwhile and enduring accomplishment, Enmlty. lealousy, hidden factors as vuell as health demand calm consideration. Those whose birthday 1t ls. may avert. diSappoln-tmenl, treachery and frustration by industry, de- termination, shrewd practical knowledge and executlvo ability. Also safeguarding health.

BASQUE BEAUTY. -

IR a wonderful Bprlm whirl, choose this cap sleeved dunner that follows the new fashion mm- ulr of a tight basque top over a full aklrtl "For an eye-catching u:- oent, sprlnklo wlth scallops. ,

No. 2375 1s cut ln slats 10, 12, 1t, m. 18. 20, 36, 86. 40. Blue 10 requires 3% yard; Sit-Inch. -

_ Bend 20o to.- sach Pattern. which Includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure w stats alie you want. Include postal unit or none number 1n your ad-

Addnu Pattern Department. The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern Ne. 2875 -

Olty

‘ .

IDNTRSAU - llllildleis "has- L m thslast.

Those whose birthday lt. 1s are t,

insight with ‘

svmon aamsoz-woaaa ~

Etiquette

pylebertalaa

Q. What would be a good reply foramantoulake whenatoast has been offered to his brlde-tc-bs apd rum

A. W11. would be vfry difficult foreman as happy as I amts make a speech. but. I with to thank every one of you, ln Helen's qamt and mine." -