i ‘ LORITS PRAYER AND TEN CORIMAN a’: §lBiir at. an iii "dentin. “MINNIE. b: {Elly plume. (lliiq Ztiiigbom dome. Wig mill be bone on éarih. .13 ii is in "ititnneii. -\. i... "m lino Itab us not into @tlil.llltlllfl not onion; us trgng (firth Zdor (tibiae is lb: iitingooiii. Zfor elm. limtn. DESIGN NO. 7~l0 The Lord's Prayer as an old-fashioned sam :erp'.s from the Ten Commandments, a most unusual braldery. Hot iron transfer pattern No. 740 contchn niche. and complete instructions. lo ortiei pattern: Write or send above picture wit town Guardian To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Design No. 740 NAME - ~ - — — - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _. ._ STREET ADDRESS —---_. CITY — - — — — — — — — —— piv: us ibigi ‘can our Baily ‘Errata. . Anti forgive us our Qlrcaiiassgs. - As me forgive illngstltilio (trespass against us. a aifo iht liotoiiflaiili ti"? (limb pier with illustrated ex- address with l5 cents in ooln or stumps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- PROVINCE — - - xvi 11-. g‘ ‘Aha DMENTS wvwjwfwvvvwwww l lborolliy Dix Woman's Re alm r. Social and De Says- "flc-“nnmg vvvv 1 v vvvv vvvvvv -- lam-canny MIWML When we consider the qualities have saved a lot oi domestic miser_ brine. and o. heart that g6 contrary, they prl I used to n. life had father and Mother ever “but I'd give thank God ' ‘ ivorneh are." I youwiit proof t SENSE 0F HUMOR IN WIVES WOULD LESSEN Lack Of It Explains Why Most Women Are Not So Contented As Men Are wife, somehow we never include a. sense o humor; yet. if the Qreator seen m. to make Eve out of Adam's funny-bone instead oi his rib. it. would For there are so many things n marriage out oi which wife can make either it tragedy or a. comedy. and it adds so much of the cheer oi H. household if she can laugh them of!’ instead of saiting them down in ' Not that women regret this lack in themselves oi a Joyous spirit oes singing all the clay. as the old song says. themselves on tak been presente I don't know even just once. ‘You never that o into the making of a and divorce. a ing a serious view of life. visit in a beautiful and luxurious home, presided over by a noble, Christian woman whose expression was always one oi melancholy. although all the prize packages of ' d to her on a silver salver and she had nothing on earth to worry her. One while we were sitting I clammy atmosphere of her drawing-room, strug- gling with the prevailin woman's laughter, iull- _ mirth, floated in through the window. whereupon one oi the children turned to her in the cold oatod. jolly, filled with asked wistlully: "Papa, why doesn't laugh like that?" , dear," responded the father, thousand dollars to hear her do it will," replied the wife, “for I I am not llght-nnnded as some B. ' hat the great majority oi women hold to this coli- ‘ viction iliut ll 1t isn't actually vulgar to laugh out loud it is, well, not quite nice. you liuve only to look around among your teminine acquaintances. and desirable em- s mo“ l’ m’ 19 Queen Victoria commented at the ii your name and unumudh‘ LIFE WEARS No mutter how iunny a story you tell them, or how grotesque a situation. the most that. they permit themselves i5 a. wan smile. As for what. they call iii vaudeville a. good "belly" laugh, no, never, Heaven lorbicii As side-splitting‘ face: “We are not THEM DOWN Oi course, if Nature does not. endow women with a sense of humor. are no more t-o be blathed for it than they are for not having Gieciun profiles and naturally curly hair, but. it goes a. long way toward explain- ing many oi t he mysteries oi feminine psychology. For one thing, it shows why women, taking them by and large, are less happy and content- ed than men are, though they have no more trials and tribulations to vex them iliiui men have. anu lrc tiul. MENUS Sugar-Saving <oooooooavo+oooowooeev (FOR. FRIDAY. MAY 2'4) BREAKFAST .Q-00-oQQv 106Q04+4~Q¢o4 ' HONEY RH!‘ 3 cups rhubarb 2-3 cup honey 1 (‘E8 2 Grape-truly Juice 1-4 cup butler R711". Cats Parritlge Scrambled Eggg ‘cut i Whole Witcat- Toast pieces W ti“ Beverage of Chcic: Ml.k for VH1‘ “Vi-v? Til-d, Children beat/en eg! Stir LLW C H tort" titer down on the Cream o.‘ Tcrllfilo $5M’ i Strips Whole VTneat Btrarl ‘Honey Rhubarb Crisp Tea Milk m Children Delicious served l grubbiness shows! invariably table- cloth: and dinner napkinraregrlb- by and stained when they come to the warb. to get out HOW do you treat the grubby parts oi‘ your wash? The general grubbincss may comc away easily with any cleanser-flakes, powder, or bar soap. But what of the stubborn grime o! the cud’: and collar-bands of shins; on the turned-down parts of sheets "has the dirt gets rubbed in? This is where you must have Sunlight Soap. Sunlight‘: "extra-soaplness" is jun what la needed for the really grimy Plfll. it enables you, with You can? Approved) Mull!» CUP Beverage cl Choice Milk for Childr tablespoons corn starch over hurbztrb and mix well in butter-cf) bnkui! with Yflfllalllllltg ingrcd rhubnih. . minutes in moderate oven iKTo l" i or cold with cream. ;.»”~»+»“-»HH.H; ‘ 915x15]; d ‘ Codffyli 131111,: ovci‘ his itlce, opincs that the out A( ll-. I Tomato sauce NlPKICIl PJlZlICCE s Buttered Spiiiath _ , vigamt. y; {gm-ad (Canada his class dinner a little lit. ill-YES 101.‘ the IIGXI. twenty YGEPS. A 9T1 BARB CRISP were silch good wives," they wtnll. gave them such good things to eat!’ own icc t. But the answer to their riddle is easy. husbands und children except to laugh with them, and play with them. sugar 1,) mm my, and that is what the iiusbiiiids and children wanted most. ‘l L . .3. l ll T510 ‘Film ‘V-iTfl-l point of n. Joke oniiie fly. \\'llO would flfifl u) m9 \\‘ - ‘ iii‘ making moral issues of them. in honey. P tl’sh. Th‘ 3‘) - - watm and plain; and looks. Where little hands rest or little bodies These gruy parts need Sunlighfs “EXTRA-SOAPINESS” all the dirt the merest touch, to leave a film of rlch soap in actual contact with the dirt; and, because Sunlight is all pure soap, this light film is sufficient to draw out every scrap of grime safely and leave the clothes clean, sweet and fresh. Sec how Sunlighrs "extra-soap- incss" helps to lighten your house cleaning as well as the weekly wash. Sunlight is safe for every- thing you wash-mild and gentle to your hands, too. do without I SUNLIGHT SOAP............. over the prospect oi his growing up into being a porch climber. For a sense of humor covers e. multitude Being constitutionally unable to see the funny side of little, ordin- ary; everyday happenings, life tveuls them down and turns them peevlsh The business girl doesn't see her pompous, lat boss as a iigure oi iun who makes her chuckle every time he ponuiicates about. how to run the world. He gets on her nerves so that she wants to scream when he starts on his eternal theme oi "I." _ Mother doesn't think it is iunny when Johnny, with jam smeared all she spanks Johnny and weeps Wile tioesn t make u good story out oi the time that husband came home from ' She makes it the subiect oi her curtain lec- HEART-BREAKING PROBLEM One oi the problems over which countless thousands o! women break their hearts trying to solve is why their husbands so soon tired oi dom- esticity and begun stepping out. 0' nights as soon as they have had their dinncrs, and why their husbands iorsook them for other women. “we “We kept our houses so clean. We Nor can they understand. why their children ivant to leave home as soon as they are able to stand on their They did everything for their They wanted ‘.\'l\'\'.> and mothers who would be fun to be with. who could. catch the josh them about their faults instead Ii you will notice. it is the jolly women who hold their families in the llfillOW oi thou‘ hands. It is the women who can't go down the street " w-ithiliit yiiitking up some episode that_is amusing to tell at dinner. who 1 iiuii". up their dcspondcnt. husbands with a gay story, and who keep the ill" of Hicir houses full oi sunshine. no matter how much it is ' .tics and iaxcs and ivar news outside, who never lose out in mar- raining oi sins in cooking and age CHAPTER IX When Helen had been revived, after much commotion, she was very embarrassed and opologetlc. '_‘I never did such a ridiculous thing in my life, I hope votvll for- give me, Mrs. Comstock. It was hi. ‘.l‘§§"_"§"l. m" t“ fill“? ‘i? . w e you s uc e or into lt——" Mrs. Comstock was surprisingly Iympathetlc. "Don't try to explain, ‘ny dear. I know you're tired after 'our long trip. This hot. muggy weather s also very wearylng." Dinner eventually was resumed. There were occasional flashes oi lightning and low rumbles oi thun- der. The heat. settled down so heav- llv that the air seemed to quiver with it. Every one was oppressed by it-every one exoe t Mrs. Comstock- She remained coo ly composed, When they rose from the table, she slipped her arm through Helen's. “My dear. you look pale. Let me take you to your room. I'll give you something to relax you." As she led the girl away, the others moved into tho drawln room. where the French doors oi stood open. Serena walked out on the porch and stood leaning against the rail- ing. feeling weak and spent. "Tired, old girl?" asked Alan's Y ce. She turned. "Very tired." "Have a cigarette?" “Yes, thank you." The lighter lilumined her lace. revealing the shadows under her unhappy e es. "Paul's coking very fit." said Alan abru tly. ‘Country liie seems to agree th him." "It does. He loves it. Outdoors all day, running things. It's his idea oi a perfect existence." “But not yours?" "Oh-" she bcgamthen stopped. was per tive —- nurely he had sensed what ls life was to heri But had he seen the change in Paul? As the days had passed, Serena. bad watched in dismay the strange transformation oi her husband. All Paul's faults became, i the eyes of his mother, pi-alsewor y - unmis- takable slgns of the Comstock char- acteinl His disregard oi the rights ol others. his insistence on the final word in every situation, were but a duplication oi his mother's imper- ious ways. From that moment on the station latform when he had defied her. s e had been content to defer to his wishes and. under her steadil mounting approval, he grew more mnstock dav by day. One momlng, when Berena had asked him timldly what he done about getting himself other commission. he had become bewllderin iy angry. "You know darn well here isn't a. chance oi my inskln g a living“ at architecture. ‘name no use my oven will. UNHAPPINESS ood ad On the resigned and gloom, the sound of l. . Serena, the way to look at it THE CHARU)T'I'E'I‘()VVN GUARDIAN ~~-- ~- ma" ~ rsonal BE IIIIIITY while llllltilllfi Guard your chum~ w i t h O d o r o n o Cream. l: will pro- \_ tect you against un- ‘ derarm odor and dampness. It's satin- smooth, non-gritty. Harmless to fabrics. Get Odorono Cream at your favorite toi- let goods counter today. Pull-ounce in‘. only 59¢ Also 19¢ size. L. YOU GET 50% TO 100% MORI FOR YOUR MONEY ODO-ROUO aw 44-00040-04000040004000-0 . . l tA Mcrnzngsmrlet A man applied at a. moi-tilting of- iioe to enlist Officer-I supmse ccminissicti. R£cruit—No_ thank, I'm such fl poor sliot, I'd rather work on a stivilgtit salary. you want a The children weie playing ln Mrs. Smith's driveway. Suddenly siie heard a crashing oi a window Pane She iiuriird out. to find only ittle Mary Jane; the other had run away. Mrs. S-Mary Jane, please tell ms who broke this window. Mary Jane-I didn't. do it. and I'm not going to bell on Billy. PAINT ON XHACHINERY REDUCES MISHAPS Manufacturers, plazit mill and factory owners are being enjoined to co-operate in a, safety drive by using paint of contrasting colors on dangerous machines. It is urged that. consideration be glvein the safety value oi painting machine so that its colors will contrast wi' the material 0r metal being worked on. also that walls and floors be painted in light colors to utilize all illumination. In this way, dangerous working parts would stand out distinctly and the chance of accidents caused by poor visibility would be re- duoed. By Isabel Garland \._. - v.9’ Besides. I'm getting to like it here- lt's doing me good. But you don't care that I'm in better health than I've ever been. You‘ don't care about anything but driving me back to that cockeyed town and watching me stew and sweat to make enough money to fifty-cent table dliotes." "You are unfair, Paul." Serena had said steadily. "It isn't New York that I want. It's our own life — live it as we want to live it. without. apology or criticism." - He had shrugged. "It you're re- ferring to Mother, she doesn't bother me tmv more. If she makes any trouble for you, Just let me know. I can handle her. . . . No. ls this —we've got a soft snap here. Every- tliings provided. I'm healthy, happy and. before long, I'll have Mother eating out oi my hand. So all cu gltlltll/G to do is make up your min to eat Alan broke into Serena's thoughts- "You look troubled. Anything wron ?" "Everything!" she said bitterly Then. impulsively, she put out her hands and caught hold of his labels. “Take me away from her, an. I'm so~so miserable. Lei. me go with you and Helen tomor- row. I'll find something to do- unythlng. Just take me away with you." At that instant. Paul's voice spoke from the doorway to the drawing room. _ "Very Itaretty —- very pretty in- deedi t seems. Serena, I can't. trust you as far as I can see you." He threw Alan a contemptuous glance. "You're a pal, Alan. Trying to steal mv wife. are you?" "Pauli" protested Serena. "You are behaving very bady." .1.\,"‘ ivin Leis The Woman's Realm Mfiililélaulblfidlbkllilfltllmfl is On a sea. of duties. tempest tossed, so folks around do not always see The kltld Oi L mOlhEI 1 W811i‘. l0 But I'am glad each day we begin anew wtu-l the pmmisoa that u» always Bo Hlmilelp libs Master to nil-ks o! me mebgind of a mother I wont go SHINY EFFECTS NOT FOB SUMNER. weather Shiny effect and high- lights detract from simmertimo aim. Smart women, mere-fore. do not oil or oneam their dl in season. They blot their lipstick with cleansing tissues. and they powder their faces often. If you have a naturally oily skin, be sure your foundation lotions one oi the non-gwasy types. w your face with soaip and waiter more than onoe or twice daily. Look out fvr In oillad. indelible lipstick too. Likewise. dull - textured clothes sum cooler. Prom this viewpoint, our cotton, rayon and olher silk- ess dresses are a real blessing, For heavy gleaming fabric looks stif- ling even in a rcof garden oi- the country club terrace. Elaboration itewels and fussy hair ikewlse are out oi keeping in I. summer setting. Feathers in the colt may be one in January, but fresh flowers are smarter in May. several pieces or jewellery may dazzle your audi- ence in autumn-but. in June no audience wants to be dazzled. One clip, one bracelet and a. pair oi earrings are plenty. There are two exceptions to the rule against shedding too great. a. gleam in stimme _ These are hair and nails. Your trcsses cann:-t be too bright. And smart nails are ever I'8l.‘lllf'l'l— whether they are coveted with lacquer or simply buffed imtll thorn brilliant. LTNSEED OIL WILL LOOSEN UP PUTTY Elaborate ornaments lit puny is too rim, a. little lin- seed oil may be added and then worked until it is soift; If too soft powdered chalk may be added. It‘ WOMEN PllY- BIG PRICE F0ll P00ll “BLUOD MAKE llP" gouuwomondvaho fuel and ou "- m an — o prion o! mil. w" lllvflllxfibfld Th: dnmandl of monthly "periods" n“ h lncreu: iltioénoalzbln Wilts? m a I n o o us ro - hols-gnu away that "if-afr- i nlofflrodnusaoofiandiatnthls condition. ltulnmr ovum o! DruWlfllnml Pink Pills badly‘. Ali Your druillat. s good policy to have powdered dialk on your hands when handl- lni; nutty. K it in an old salt sinker and sprink I little on the hands b8- iom handling aptly, so that it will not adhere to bands. LITTLI GAB-DIN‘ YIIDS HERBS Hints about. ihln s that make food worth eating or fun as well as for health are given these May “u.iz."""*'r“ “its .1 m PHI-Ions an as on health. . Food doesn't eoosaully have to be uninteresting to be good 19;» t you, the eXDefls carefully paint out. and with gardening in mind 8Y0 5 865N118 that housewives 8W0 l W811i- iP BPl-oo and every- eri =arda e nlsggw - ' s l "r- Sweet mB-floriam, thyme, ohervil, SB-VQIIFY. sage, dill, arsley mint. chives and chlocry- ese are some o! the things that make meals wanting ‘guild (ittllfllllilfll. ‘Wu M’ a semen have a window box of herbs or at least a P” °'1' Farsi-BY. experts suggest, E011 110M need much space. for a if“ EM a km: way. Because or l L‘. "W do Piment of agriculture Bdvl-‘e-S m4!" herb Burdens be kept to avoid wasting seeds, Herbs Ind K311115166 are chiefly used to make food appet-lzing, but nutritionists say on... you shmud eat‘ “P 811 We Dflfsl arid chicory $11M. 1s put on ycur pate as a, gar- "i511 bwilllse ihvy are full of vita.- mln A (the night blindness vita. mime) and also supply scmo vita. mm? C- T0 "wife sure that your ‘will’ we parsley lt is a good thing to chop it very fine over other foods. As a matter of fact. carrot tops chopped fine are also nutritious and add not only colour but flavour to a dish, HALF AN HOUR FOR BEAUTY Smartiy turned out career wo- men usually allow half an hour for morning beauty and rcomlng routines -and they'll do at all the more systematically now when the day ls more crowded. It's L foolproof efficiency ensure, It isn't possible to take a. shower dress careiully, apply cosmetics as ‘My deserve to be put on, and comb the heir properly. in lees time than this. You ma be able to dress in five or slx m ~ your ab)“; and dresser drawers always are in good order, there's no reason why you should not. This leaves fifteen minutes for brushiu teeth, shower Iollowrd by a BOcd risk i-ubiiown, and ten mlutes for making up. Time spent in makin up is me time Saved later on. lokly ap- plied cosmetics won't stay on long -—at any rate, they won't gloi-liy you for long. If you take time to smooth and blend foundation film into the skin it will hold cwder in place for hours. And, ter blending cream rouge on the cheeks, you pron; on erously, allow it. to setpofor fl?» plus with tissue oi- a. brush. both W118i! and powder will stay with you until time for your pro-lunch vlwnlns- But dust. a bit of powder 011 - lokly. pass s rouse pun giggly KIWI the cheeks. and your wliihln t/Wo hours. Easy Exercises Help ‘Keep Figure Trim. Young Cui Control Bulges Mata-only figures needn't be. Keep the figure slim and trim-it's safe and easy to do with exercises that can control sags and bulges all over the body. And regaining stream- llnll takes yearn of! your appear- GUCC- Here is an exercise for the bust- mnking it firm, youthful. l-Lle on back. with arms ltretch- ed out to side. ‘ti-Raise shoulders and chest. keeping arm: on mat. Take weight on back of head and rain chin upward. 8—Lowcr chest wggwbfig-gvtlg] h2g3!" wen‘ m’ and shoulder! to mat. Repeat 5 “What's all the shooting for?" "m"- Rsli- 9° 1° "m" l1"- Estellc appeared behind Paul in Bethe!‘- the doorway. "Don't yell so. Bozo. Come on—let's have some ridge. Do ou play Mr. Leighton?" " ery ba ly," said Alan. his eyes on Serena. KEEP CUTlCliE a 0 USE CUTEX our CUTICLE REMOVER What this exercise actually does in to ilrm the slack , ‘ muscles that have failed to hold your bust in . Unsliapoly bulges al- ways start with such slack muscles. whether at waist. legs, hip: or ab- domen. Do exercises, a few minutes a dayl Our 82-page booklet gives rou- tine: for every part of tho body- bust, arms. shoulders. neck and chin, waistline, hips. logs. Also bu exercises to correct aching feet. awkward posture. constipation. ner- vous tension. for increased vigor. s: i 1m ln coins for your ca, a will be pale and mining p. should be applied on dry lips. left unrnolstened for a mo- ment, than blotted with tissue. If a piled on damp lips or loft un- oiiied. it will be oft the moment the lips are moistened. Nail polish- 1118 also improves Ln lasting-effect by getting a. little extra time. If you hold your hands perieclly still or ten minutes and give the polish a chance to harden thoroughly. your manicure will stay in good for several days longer. LOOSE SCALES MAKE BAD PAINT JOB Loose or scaly paint shoirld be re- moved before new paint is applied Burning has been found tho bee: method o! removing such impaired YOURS FOR YOIIIII Alp - “Mum; Surfaces from building exterior-L haqiltdlodtol? 1A ggllilglrkililitrlgmii 1f use because oi the lire hazard. An effective paint remover L; mam, may: ‘illlnpxfi mam‘? °““°‘ l” ~++0++o v+o+c++o++~s, n THE COOK'S CORNER OO%-&OOOQOOOO O0 OOO&O§OQ\ SORAMBLED EGGS Scrambled eggs should also b, cooked slowly and over low heat An important tiling to remember nere is that scrnmbltd eggs csn. tlrlue to cook after removed from the heat with the ilcut conserved in them. Therefore, take them from the fire when they are a 11m. softer than you want them to be when served-they will reach the right. consistency by the time [my are eaten. If you like them mixid with milk or cream, add oiiiy 1 tables In oléneéixtzizr of these to ell-oh Ore . A gocd we to cook scrambled eEGs is lri in: top part, or a double boiler, over hot. water. Melt about 1 tablespoon butter in the tcp part oi the double boiler and tilien add the beaten egg mixture. Liii up 01¢“. iorially during the cooking to m. sure even dononeas. FLUFF! OMELETII 5 e28 whites 1-2 teaspoon salt 5 esli yolks Dash oit hmoon butter Method: Beat. the e8; whirled will the salt until stiff, but. not dry Beat the e88 yolks until thick and lemon colored and add the [Zapper and milk. Fold tho egg whites into the egg yolk mlxt/inie. Mblt. m. butter in a large pan and when h pan ls well heated, pour ln the egg mixture. Cook over low heat for about I 11113111968. 0r until the Oimeletio I browned on the bottom. ‘men bah in a. moderate oven (m d . Y.) for l5 or 20 minutes, or mielli the iimelette lpouffs up and the surface is dry. id over and serve im- medlately. inns ciiY l8 NOT ALWAYS TEMPER DISHNGUISH between baby's a; o! pain and ol temps. it's the ‘grain y“ ivo shy’: Own Tableu st ours. n. my ‘Muiidy, of Tomnln, finds they work tray time. "I am the mother oi nine children. three of Diem prize bellies. and llaby’; Own lablztl have been my only medicine in raisin them in the healthy children they as my children became s l once flaw them Baby's Own w? on. time tho lava- dlnippe ob then were normal again." Equally cflcctlve for diarrhoea. upset stim- lcb, slur la croup. teething troubles and other minor ll cuts oi babies. Buy to take a candy. Quickly cllotllilh- Sale {arid lmmless. Contain no Olilélélfiilnil" nu y n| Each ac age giv::_ - lylig: report. lit a pacing: today. blcltnzu often ll-rlku in the night. 25 ceuls. money buck if you are not satisfied. HOW HIE. I 'l‘i.l'l."..“ll in ' Sui u»: u. soon is! our l Needlecraft! For The Home With the growing emphasis on simple styles, them’: also emphasis on snai- accessories - the little touches that keep you from lock- ms like something off the assemb- ly line. A pretty blouse. a smart ensembke hat, gloves and bag can m usi. the difference that mefiatmloy§u' mo is am y o. 5196s I2. I4. 10. 18. I0, 30, 38 40 44 46 and 48. Blue 86 requires l 7-9 yards 89-inch fabric. Hat, Bag and gloves No. 291i are a separate pat- m. To 0M0: pattern: W its so d picture with your nulls 121d n2- drcas with 20 mills Char ottietown Guardian. To Giarlottetown Guardian Needlecraft Department style No. mo Bias Nuns i. Street. Mam} cl i. EXEIZJI; ioi- Health an. a)’ The Cltigardlg fin . sure y yltiblll‘ Name, Address an‘; thspfllm: o will! Junk- . __-_.-._ h o, _.. limo ‘roi-‘vbuenou-duo to functional monthly dluturbanoas- I. I. m, "'“"""'2L7..'.."i.'.‘;.‘2°.2l.‘l‘”‘li‘.t° l O u Max‘ especially [or wommlrnay also help _ htllldilptodblooddlldilnfillldl. GI ammo