W 0man’s Re a nunnn mom m: suns By Vincent Richard; wen all over. then . loignn‘ h“ n uld B-IDBDL P ‘H18. 0 W0 Bea him himse gree Innis player the world had over hi! And beating Lefvre would if in attaining the Am . a1 Doubles at Boston. ably with Clark as his partner. Fol- lowing the Doubles would come the National Singles at Forest Hills. At te this, the nation's tennis event of the , he woud prove he was no mere flash in tho H0 would win the champion- The newspapers would sing his praises. compare him greats of other days. The Nationals over, he would. be invited to Newport to play in the Annual Fall tournament. A telegram undoubtedly would be forwarded to him from Berkeley-Helen Wills’ home town-inviting him to take part in the tournament there. He would accept, of course. He woul e;- m1pd_ It wasn't 1m- . No sense telling Frank that he wasn't an except-ion, that he from above. hadn't been able to live two lives along the Pacific coast-San Fran- cisoo, Los Angeles, Pasadena“ Bal- boa, Del Monte, A Winter snows shrouded the states above the ltinson-Dixon line he and perhaps Don Clark and Whea-tley would travel each week to a differ- ent southern city. In February they would play at of the vans. and from Havana catch l. them would be the usual lull of a. few shorltwweeks to allow them to ne are hinge ucoretgourd whejrg, from a fir‘; pat. orm, e score announc ~ _ through a. microphone to those in go W" He’ but l‘ ‘smuple w we L29 sgggds. eat the Oppolsite end pf t e S e is tie runway’ ending in o “T81; t . n , the dressing rooms. The entire nlzlr- the §§p,§§’,,m“°“ out or 3°11‘ “a5 quee is taken up by the courts lined 1n an hour with white chalk and rolled lo the depending upon the hard perfection of a billiard table. the 5;; Now, from the stands at the State 91m]; an Mfevrev Len would meet If Clark could possibly gazed out acros the marque to 154.; m _ where Don Clark and Henri Leiev- r o e heights and dare“ Le re werfi warming up, came a con- mour, and then Hughes and Wheat- . Men and women of 1 1d many nations and from all walks of ey Co“ win tomorrow‘ ' ' life lat side by side watching in- tently the twgl gleaming white-bolad The mam‘ figures upon e court commen lng, fi 1,1 _ , geStiCuiii-iilél , praising t m great Leiesvrea _ was xlctorious. evre was no e - e racquet was light and airy in est tennis player the world had ever Le ' h . known, but he was certainly the n5 and as he walked hum the greatest volleyer. ' lunge into intensive training for 1e Davis cup team, The check from Dan Worthing- ton he would return if it was sent That he had determined. He'd show them he wasn't big a bum as they though. didn't need money’. He crushed the cablegram into a tight ball, walked to the rail and threw it into the sea. At the rail outside Clerk's cabin l, s strange. He kept looking out over lometimes it gets mo. “Wliat?" "The life we lead. think oi’ settling down and getting bell stood silent, thinking. "But what have I to oiler a. girl besides a lot of usele I've only a few tennis earn left, at best. But whet could do if I gave it up now? What can do when I finally have to give it Sell insurance the rest oi.’ my Maybe. But I can't sell; I'm the world's worst If I was lucky enough to ob I'd have to start when the beginning, At thirty-two." "That's not old." Len defended. “You could turn pro." "I wouldn't have e chance against T1198‘? and Vines Gmlbinn ulmn sober: time sleeper’: bud 1w mud l I l vim in abut bu bu: iDorothy Dix Says- RKING GIRLS BEYWARE OF PARASITIC HUSBANDS Piker Fortune Hunters Prey On Girls With < Good Jobs ’ lie ‘ divoroodliarluls- ‘mlwushcigtur-minednottobe Not long ago I uked a band, to wh eh she replied: "I d their lives slaving to support an able- one of the fool women who ied man. When I mam ave w. I lust wanted ,,_.. “.5...” “i: "i r Living a. Leisure The Woman's Realm "That's exactly the trouble," Wheatley replied. "You like it. bet- l tell you, Rollins, it's ike a narcotic; when it gets you. yo can't a len shrugged. '- . 0U EVE fl- Q O 9 ps you keep your balimced 3m keeps “DYING no" you rom lettin tie ope get t o strong a hold 5P0!) you. YOUFIZQ Godblh“ 11°!’ pmnised skies 9V" managing to live two lives at the same time. Few, if any, of the rest of us can do that. I'm amazed that all know soon one corner is l. ‘s explanation. as Len Rollins 13mm)“; converted into At. last they were ready. ts for Lefevre by his uncann hug}; ,1; ability m get the ball and return ii ed ‘n m" pmsed’ tense. but U?“ their chairs. The were ready to 1 ‘at last Le d ed ' and leYn turned towardptgg runway. model u<§“.’n§tlou.°“8h“y' humour Swanstrom did not allow the later "Play!" E - (To be Continued) lose their stubborn hold with Sunlighfis “EXTRA fsOAPlNESS” soap-bur, powder a: Iain-will ro- movo the “nil-over” dirt from clothes. Bu! almost everything you wash has certain um dirty puns which require special IIIIKIBQM to ' get them really clean. Where sheets have been folded down, when heads have rated on pil- f low-cues, the collar! and cufll of shim, unoch and children’: clothes-these puns all for Sunlight’: “extra aoupinen“ Sunlight bu u wonderful "extra Qoapiaen” which enables you to 3e: right u: the extra dirty pom. Apply it lightly-ins: a touch of Sunlight uulyouleuvesflln ofooepflghcoq the din. And because}! h Sunlight Soup you're using, this rhhnloupyfilm is euoug‘ IOIDOIID the lustspeckofnubborngrimemnd the richsunllght lather curries h away. Tint is the Sunlight method of vvuhiug- on amazingly elective and uh vny ofgotdag dothu spoduoly dean: _ You'll find this "oxu-u seaplane’? a wonderful help in honlehold cleaning, too. It gen everything opotlnl in no time. And Sunlight in so pure, it‘: absolutely Info for hairdo-keeps them soft and white.- You can? do without SUNLIGHT so AUVLI ruontm w-w‘*' “. ue, Flowegfistlewn path/ways, always for Oodmhgi not Promised sun without J0! pgligldllt sol-row, peace without But God has promised strength 171119111138 iymmthy, undying love. enough. Everyone would know. Dahlia: require a gOOd supply of I I I n Do ‘The Btade Roland Garros lies within the boundaries of Auteuil. roots. pon row of seats reach from ______ the sight-foot infill wall to the top LUNCHEQN D133 ha. lloreisluncheondishthatwill water and a sunny location, not pkmt where there an tree pare. Hot biscliigésplitjmciflbut- or an hour and a ha! bitterness o le out there between fevre and it Len could down Lete- But Clark did not defeat Ijefevre. was over in an h our and ten minutes. France had drawn 4 clubhouse. He was conscious of his Uflilriflll. QUICK white flannel coat with its red on his feet, accurate, and a remark- W111“, and b1“ “much n kwpmd i able PBCOVBWI‘. he hfld reigned 811- certain ease. a confidence. He could Dreflle for I011!‘ years. Agfimii him tell from the way he was hitting a point was never won until he fsil- g1; b 11 ‘ ed to reach the ball, which was scl- e a while Warming up that the dom. What appeared to be kill shots when leaving the racquets of his this gftgfnQoy-L tall, well-built Latenour would have one hell of a job trying to beat him Stands feree andllnesmen peg-chef“ forward in knew that. he would recover his song voice of theenrefesegjiggegkxgg P0189 when m9 maid! WM "M19! French. But Len knew what he was afi- M A “my ban Came mum"!!! SEYiIIBI "Second match in the Davis or e55 toward Clark. He picked it up and cup Singles. Final Round. idly tossed it toward Lefevre. The stamp vergqg nancg M, nodded XBCOQHUJOH. versus Mr. Letenour. smiled. showing white teeth ready! Players ready!” United 111118 h eSmen tered and filled and topped with I sauce to which cooked slnimp and sliced hard- cooked eggs sprinkle (Ops with for an extra flavor fllip. LUNCHEON SANDWICH i0 remember to ially euvlly an 2. Make smooth mire. 3- Ke possib ielent With Ill Pyia Elxercise 3918K. even 5T1)’ wh i i limb suddenly? Rest a few the whole bud O§§OQOOO4 O-O-GOO§OO OOOOQ-Q YORKSHIRE PUDDING 1 1-8 cup 1pm an!‘ d flour 1-4 1-2 te 1 1-2 I tmbl ...‘l.‘§é“°" ite Wh and salt. no the milk and IIlOO lgifleget theobhle“ or 1118 hot. o mwflfidu oveu it. rt" q‘ 9 tokin This will ‘be b” oately Now h pudding l-l 1-2 cup milk 1 90¢ Method: Sift and salt Add tothis beater until miooth. W811 and Mid i0 the P! sbou z t; 0WD minutes. iolifl we had wonderful plans for a marriage that would with both oi us working and sa We got off to a grand start merit that Mother and I had had, with all the good fumi Jorlwusafllllivingirlthe OZYEYOU medium white This sandwich should have spec- IB-I luncheon appeal to the younger members or’ the family: Slices of buttered whole wheat bread filled with sliced ripe bananas and chop- ped raisms moistened with a little Add just adash of salt. too. And a crisp lettuce leaf. -___ ELECTRIC FAN CARE You've probabl not electric fan all wiynter, 11f belle?!‘ have it man to see i! or an and said how lucky it was that he found something to do that suited him. mayonnaise up bri ht and early the next morning in pursuit of work, but he casual! over the situation before he settled down into anything permanent. didn't want to do anything in a hurry. [LUMBER-S WHILE WIFI WORKS “Well he didn't. At the 9nd of at: months he was still York 83d graying Gfiifiwtifl niid lumbered and slept angon omyo,w_e es - n8 f ‘lite was nevfir going to do another tack of work as long as he u r 1m. d ‘lo Istgitlio him in no uncertain terms that I wasn't ruznning a loafers’ boardin house, and cast him out. le p ace to stay and choosy about a. Job and he went back to work. res nsible for a lot o f the rIlo-alccount men. hus and supporters any more This woman's story. with oi’ the week, for one of the problems of the modern woman is sitic husband Kg marries m: a home. And his (pg . tiled wife. who it is her duty to che checked by a, service _ it needs lubrication Y 511K481 adjustment to facili- tate the blades turnin i, its a good idea, befc f any lengih or time, 15' to keep dust or in the mechanism. --_._ COTTON WEDDING Gowfls alAgance showing sheer cottons for A New York shc shows a. charm! Very fine wale deep volre and of sheerest qrga 311d yoke a-re ou NW orglmdy ru and feminine touch Wise utter sim HERE ARE A THOSE ‘Hie easier their beuut needed extra gctivlt IHOTe tired at, 13d; themselves hold down two Jobs, in idleness, ou- throw HAVE GIRL FRIEND 0N THE SIDE It. used to be that only miilionairesses were married for their money, but nowadays there is a. plker variety of fortune-hunter who prey upon girls with good obs and deliberately marry them in order to be support- Almost be ore the ink on their marrlaze certlflflflbefl 18 ry Willies who spend their the radio and watching amateur base- ball gamos. Generally they have a girl friend on the side on whom they spend the money their wives have earned. For, of course, after having unded a. typewriter all day or stood behind a. counter and me and gotten dinner and cleaned the house, Mary is too tired to want to step out of an evening _ lay in his t bo tlsfair amend that whatlssaawe for the ganderisalso at sgruxigeaforuthe 300s: and that inasmuch as a lot of men support trifling wives who lay down (m their part in the domestic partnership, why shouldn't a woman support a lazy husband without feeling herself ill- used? e situation doesn't alwa s work out the same way, for custom andntzgiivtgntion have made the hugbend the prop of the family and the wife the leaner, and when you reverse the order the whole edifice of mar- A mancanbeapoorhousekee randapols- onous cook and still be pleasant to get along with and st ' d, but a man whom a woman supports is always a surly dog that bites nd that feeds it. The man whom his wife supports invariably comes to hate her because she has the strength he lacks, because she has rit and determination he has not, because she is a success and be is because she gives and he takes. because she is a better man , and he knows it, and the world knows it. ___M‘ld_fl¥_8_-t'i'l0 mun iomlvfthif ylfe. DOiRUIlillY DIX. the wedding gown ‘P. for t-lstance, T18 80W_Il of crisp, cotton prque with a. wide skirt flounce ndy. Both flounoe illned with a nar- plfcuy M the design‘ around pool rooms and listening to -—___. FEW RULES FOR WHO LIE AWAKE war atmosphere makes 1g itic husband may some women u) riage tumbles down- sitlég awake and toss- the taslts do mugging“: it because vinguntilwe otonEasyStreetn-rldcoud buy the vine-wreathed wttuge in the subur that every woman's soul g . Eiffiislfiii. ft me when she died, and all John had to d was Just to come in and hang up his hat and be please. with none o! the fear of installment collector that haunts most new- eds‘ dreams " JOHN GIVES UP JOB "Well, everything went fine for a few months- Then one day John came home with the news that he had given up his job. of an overhear-in indignities upon remar ed that he thought he would take a few days to rest up and loo individual variations, comes to me every day the para- bimoutonhisneck. board t. tense 6g:- iiipéii’ body, then relax ward to chest, taking care not g move the torso. Relprat 15 or 20 ltilraes. ghfmhtgwmlw a 10b for an . keep our stomach flat too. - y aewl corners to hold shee mom as tidy u u," yilmv” "l" PEG-TOP SKIRT CAN Bl UNKIND 1n order w appreciate the out- standing style news of the Current designers’ openings whldl and summer, get yourself a pen l and dra/w two ice- cream cones, one above the other. loose 701i prefer the: mas. of the most different-looking sil- houette ihat has been shown It 18 the peg-top skirt silhouette-tough 0n oversizcd hips and th hsi Slimmer dresses have been com- time. but until now e kind that con- cen rated attent on on the upper part o! the figure, es/peciallly the bust and walstlines. NOW the s/pot- light moves: the dress tends to con- ceal the top, and accentuate the ctlcal spring beauty regime, n with your hips and thighs. proportio only slight bulges in the wrong it's quite possible your new volunteer-for-victory activit flips and Stomach rolling -aimply lie on r bend arms ccmf over you go to the left: then roll back to where you started. for five or ten min- tlie floor with back Piclcs-you-up in Il-re Spring Dr. Chase's Nerve Food The Vitamin Tonic ‘flmslndlgulnithubeunnfilick-me- ouor yourfi-iundsgultvvhm you fe duwnunpoilmwi tlnducvl. 1n u fairly 1w; m 1e a for m made in mdual cups? IOU-III!!! IUDDINQ 1| flour 1-4 gspoon guJt together the flour and bake in a moderlne F.) for about 46 stretch and flat. never arched. Bring knees ing- o New Slip Coven Brighten Living Room Winter gloom soon diIIppOIII when you brighten up your living- room with guy slip coverl. It's eal to make any slip-cove: and tit the pin-on way. The waiting that trims the nuns iluleoeuytouwonluueoln that matches u eolor in the hbrie, it loolu smart, professional! To lturi the cover, remove cushions and smooth fabric over chair, starting at top-buck and con- tinuing to edge o! seat. Pin down evuryiincbeuwhmneemuvvillbo and out 1% inches outside pins 2Q seams. Other sections you fit one at u time the same way-flout, sides, arm: and buck. Where the fabric buuehu at curves. take darts as ll our diagram. Then pin pieces b- geihar and ran-love cover. The waiting in inserted from the right side and stitched in the learn. Tlle deep gathered flvunce goes on lut. of ul . Pull details of b‘ lovely alipeovenuegivninmirlI-page booklet. Tell: how to fit chain. sofas and automobile leutl the pin-on way. Give: direction: for finishing seams. Ir!l_n_mi_n_|; jg- qgking flouncel. Bend 20o in coins for our copy o: "new to Huh Blip awers" to ‘Ills Guard Hum service. lure to write plainly your Name, Address and the Name of booklet. - lame lino: Mural ._.._____._____._.._.- div ‘ ‘ Province 39-inch fabric tor llO -sleevod Needlecraft Department style No. 8024 Size Cit! _ Province - oo+o+ae+ It was a sad tale and tyrannical boss who but im that his proud spirit could no longer endure. He loudly proclaimed that he was a man and not a mouse and, by _ wouldn't stand being treated like a slave, and he would go somewhere where his talents would be cl ted. iyfitiil‘ George. he thized with him, as a. bride would had my Job and we could live until I thought that he would be H6 looking fol‘ it. And it was getting u in the morn- hen it dawned Arid when he had no longer square meals u day. he will"; l0 I tell you v.c women are but 1 am not one of the ‘cfUWn . P“ “it?” ’°“"‘°°‘ ¢.u.?””°“‘ AMcrningSmik n't know whether ‘éhf-“fail.” m.‘ PUD 'Q+Q'Q-QQOOOQOQOQ'O-§+QQQQQ 1 can blueberries ‘ Q 1 w» w». "_."l'.‘;‘°' 1 é; ggdmgwl if“?! w“ The circus and fun m: wu t: ab°sp°°n h“ YEW! l. small American w“ 2 W l‘ u n and One old Negro hnd Lillie: | 1 Plil/fllimgfrmd fulrégy ta: ‘the mungnlbouis. un roun 1e ent, m 2 tabllensgoons shortening “mung 1° we, “Hm auiims “$1,” 1-2 tcagpoon salt was gone. ‘Then onlv did he dir- D- ' flour. Add ‘syrup containing goda, blueberries, salt and lemon rind. ey Mlérdrvell. intro a V?“ greased W I18 m0 - S h . h r1 ' serve m. with Mauimiuiié. W" ifi.“§'§o§”§§l§."i§‘it "limit $1.“. (IIDWN ROAST OI‘ SPARE-RIBS then come own -‘ ‘ense that Temp: 450 F. for 15 minutes. drain and Wipe dry, pm mp1,,“ 360 F‘. f r 1 1-4 h , - - 2 ‘trim ofigk spuzullzebs’ ‘ 1-2" it; mu with mast about t? minutes love her hus- lO 5" h (approx. 2 lbs.) re g , I cubs wit bread mlmbs gastgvgienbewfilihe filri-leiallt 1115a: Tia § 1-2 ">6- wund steak. groimd tum occasional! so can. they will 4' lb- lean mrk. around ' brown on all sdes. Sprinkle with 1-2 w chopped cele salt. 2 med uni-sized onion? dropped dressmaking, m w» chopped rww cabbage mm it u completed and rec if igeaspfion salt I - teaspoo i“ 2 WDIGSDOOIIIIQ 113w METH end of one stri of - w glee end a: o er strip, 022i»- round roasting pan, Mix together remaining ingredients; ress firm. 1y into spare-rib ring ear in hot oven (460 F. for 15 minutes, re- duce heat to 86o F and olmtnug Before sending to the table. impale browned potatOés. Serves 8. BOB Omchtedbib dbootees idalgiftsf flierlewbflW- items recline little %e m mural.“ Thefi’ are uiilrt Jet '“°‘p°ni'r§:i$ rn No. i088 contains list oi materials need . Ill 0001919" m‘ ‘lb order pattern: Write or d above picture with r0111‘ "u" B, lddfQl wml l5 cents m coin or $219! to Needlework Bumfl". 011m“ town Guardian To Charlottetown Guurdiu Needlework Department Delilllflolfll lulu--__.._........___.._..__--—-"1 smuzsfr linonme-----movmol-_—-"' ——' mI-QQQQQQQQQQQ Q§$—$Z$_— Nee Iecraft/ For The Home is , ,i8.20.86.88und Blzeiorequiresii-fl of Name s... aim;- w. “T DAILY MENUS Sugar-Saving oaovoo-o-eod-O (FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY I) BREAKFAST Baked lieu. Coffee LUNCH 0B SUPPER Creamed Corn and Welners ‘Steamed Blueberry Pudding Tea Coffee SIZES IZ-QO DINNER Wm,“ soup < Roast of Snare-rib; STEAMED BLUEBERRY DING Cut shortening into mount to reloin his wife, who 11m bee: watching him with impatient "Well, lmenezer," stie said, “you been, Ebenezer-Lumiere you beenl" rm-urrowivlln ror g2, Kate Aiiken, Household “To” °°n°m1°§ Ediwf- MONTH! Pare potatoes of even ize soak Si-andlfd) in 001d water for half sin '!lour, t oven, or one hour in moder- (mpprox. 1-2 cup). Wihen pmg m1; as ‘cameo newer you don't notice an improvement n the finished garvnent llllllll on "certain duys"of month I: functlong] “‘ disturbances make you nervous, restless, hith- strung, cranky, blue-try Lydia E- Pinkhanrs Vegetable C mpound It once to help relieve pain and nerv- ous feelings of women's ‘dlfllfillit days." Very elective. Made in Can- ada. Well worth trying! OD: Sew together small liithtly and having curved ace out. Complete ¢im1e g till meat is well browned the spare-ribs. small pan- CROCIIEIED BIB AND -. -1 '.v qu- 1x. ~- ‘QQ-fxwi n {ttinuaaiati id"f‘\I\fl-" \_: us; \~%li!\iil‘ ‘aivlllll a vine» I “alluding: T mfiuu Tuif) 0'0’ O11- @°‘=~ ""‘ r u "" nrwIu ‘we-mun.- DISIBN N0. IOU and 4'