. The

20%: tggypreacher (10%;

eat days. But mostly it's for us.

Whenfatherpc-cmmo housels otlll

i His voice is slow and deep: a, ecchut our eyes, the clock ticks loud. 5g quiet we must keepl

-,Ig’irsys that we msybegood

Y8. And later on good men; And then we squirm, and think we wont Have any quarrels again.

IOIU never think. to look at dad. Ho once had tempers. tool

I guess if father needs to pray, We youngsters surely do.

J ..

8 And hard to understand; And then I wiggle up quite clost, And let him hold my hand.

I can't remember all of it, I'm a Junior still. you see: But one think I cannot forget- My fnhters prays for mel —Selected.

A law in Topeka. Kans. lirnlts

each ‘household to five cats.

Fat-tailed mice winter's supply o! body fat in their tails.

New Under-arm

Cream Deodorant s-f-Iy

' Stops Persplration

"l

_ ,4, ‘ lure»

l. Does not rot dresses —dces nor irritate skin.

S. No waitingto dry.Ccn bowed right after shaving.

8- Instantly stops erspircrlon for

1 to 5 days. emoves odoc from perspiration.

4. A pure whitc, gteaseless, its! less vanishing cream.

I. Arridohhs been awarded the App: Seal of the Amerian Institute of laundering, for being harmless to fabrics.-

15 MILLION jars o! Arrld

have been sold. Try a Jar Iodayl

l

. he doesn't use here's different wings for differ-

Sonletimes the prayer 430k; very m. l

510R‘ “D their called benzo].

.

‘xahxn ~a

rwr-

S

ALLA

v_v ,,,-

The nuns "Rotten Row." given s famous Iondcn street, is a comin- tion of the original name. "Route du Roi," or King's street.

.l..ondcn hospitals are hiding valuable radium s lies each night in wells, for safety in case of air raid.

Here is a very good use to which old towels can be put. From the least worn parts make a pair oi’ gloves in the shape of babies‘ gloves with s stall for the thumb and all the fingers together in one stall. Next time you wash your hall‘. slip your hands into these towel gloves when you are ready tn dry it. Massage your head vig- OTOU-ily with your gloved hands. and you will find that you dry your hair far more easily chm when you Just rub it with a towel.

A Los Angeles hat company owns a hat worth $lll,000—-mcre than its weight in gold. It contains the 51g- iiatures of more than 250 celebrit- es.

ODSHl/Bhce of Christmas in Eng- land was forbidden by act of Parliament in i614. Charles II lat- er revived the feast; the Scouts however adhered to, rthe Puritan view. i Benzine and benzene are two, different substances. To add to the confusion benzene originally was called benzine and now often is

Rabbit fur is sold under B6‘ trade names, such as Baltic I..ion, American Seal, Baltic Black Foxm Black Lynx. Belgian Beaver,‘ French Sable, C-alland Squirrel. ' Australin Cony and Erminette.

TO CURE WARTS

____

Home young folks are greatly

all stuns

39¢ I l" “w... In 15o an :92“; )

P. ,,

"-59

in The 1p and sing e

colors.

Charlottetown Guardian. _, To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

'- =" Design m». m

c o-Day’s Popgl

REGENCY MONOGBAMS AND INITIALS

DESIGN N0.

We wondered at the unusual number of letter; qsklng go;- 1h1t]5]_g_ we you show good judgment. There is nothing like s graceful initlgl or onogrnm to decorate household linen; or 511 kind5_ P111533‘ scarves “n, . gerle and wearables of all descriptions. These are most dignified 11'; de- sign" the letters softened by tiny flowers and leaves which may be worked

attern includes transfers for complete three-letter monosrams initials in three sizes. also tw box (fra ), d1 f IIITKEIIIGS Béld ltljlfidtlirflitlOllS ‘flor working 0 d es mes agrama o

. o or er s es gn. W e your name an nddrcs. on ' c 1'

and send with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Ncecllewollfltlagpgrtiiiadaisf:

Oliver Roberta Barton.

l

pleasant. They found that the chil- dren who lived in the smallest homes around there were very kind and well trained.

It gave me the chance for an enlightening talk on values and to point out they would be ilttlerly

funhaippy all the rest 0i their l.Vt'.s

if they based their frlfllfllllfls m

what their neighbors have in

wordly . _ Of course, all children are nor-

flmwyed by Wall-i 0n their hwdfi- mally proud of new things. Every

They can get rid oi them this way_ Get some oil of cinnamon and a fine camel-hair paint brush. Dip the tip of the brush in the oil and r touch the wart with it three mines s. day. Continue until it dsappeaxs.

CURB CHILD'S SNOBBISK INSTINCTS_

Not all children are snobblsh, but s. great many are, writes By this. I mean that they are extremely im- pressed by possessions.

Yet adults are frequently like this so we cannot blame the chil- dren. Men and women often pre- tend to scoff at worldly goods, vet really fall for them.

I remember one time when my youngsters were little, and we visited some friends. When we got Off the train. there was a distance to walk. At each house. if it wns a big one. they would say. "I hope that's rt, mother," and if it was a small unpretentious pface. they would say anxiously, "Ihat isn't the place. is it?"

The house proved to be average. They looked crestiallen.

Our visit of two days was very

ar Design Carol Aimcs

639

child struts when a. new riig 1s laid. a new car 1S delivered. or mother gets a new dress. We have to permit that for it is so iuimau to strut when we get something new. but don't let snobbish in- stincts blind than to tgie valum,

IF NOSE “F|LLS UP” AT NIGHT

Here's Ono Successful Way To Gel Welcome Relief

IF YOUR NOSE gives you a lot of trou- ble at night-fills up, makes breathing difiicult s ils sleep-just put a _i‘ow drops of a-tro-nol up each nostril. vicsuurs Ans so surprisingly oo_d be- cause Va-tro-nol is expressly esigned to relieve distress in the nosc and upper throat where transient conges- tion hindcrs iree breathing. Enjoy the comfort Vicks Va-tro-nol brings . . . tonight!

Are Your Manners Above

Criticism?

Be Poised When Bonus Call The first call of a new admirer-

what a critical occasion it is! Ful now the girl is revealed in hci home background. her manners aim the manners o! her family are on parade.

Should she introduce her parents. what should she do, what should THEY do‘! How important i0 know the right thing.

It's a courtesy to your beau to introduce him to your parents. As your" father ls the older man, you

l

'NAME--———-—— - - - _ _ - _ _ _ _ .___.___

3 o-rrtwr-_----------_-____._._____ g7""_-———_--- racy-mos - ~ - _ -___

ab 8e

HAEVE YDll HEARD

Altksn. famous Cookin valuable recipe and other

Writs new for the Booklet en- Itlod "f! Cakes n Your". Endoso limb-mom m: Canada Starch m» duet and address The Canada Stud: Home Service Dept. A, Bo: ll.

Montreal. >

at‘! the Canada Starch Hump

Ailllnlltgfia? t odors a

cunll svnlggfié

cs D t..directsd b Mrs. H.

orange of

say his name first, "Father, this is Richard Jones." And of course you say your mother's name first, for a man is always presented to a woman.

To acknowledge the introduction ‘LBCIOIISIJ, father shakes hands. with your caller, mother nods smilingly, makes a cordial remark.

And are you uncertain about your manners when you and your date go on to a dance or to the theatre’! What's smooth etiquette if you get stuck with s partner. who follows the usher down the aisle?

Our 32-page booklet gives the answers to these and dozens oi other etiquette questions. Tells the l correct thing for dances. teas, mo- iiorlng, visiting. the thcaire. other ‘occasions-for the younger and

| older set.

l ' Send 20c in coins for your copy of Etiquette: The Correct ‘Thing ’I‘o Do to the Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address, and the Name of booklet.

Name

Street Address

01l- Puebla

l

'eaIm/S0'cicil 1.

l .

a AA a: _¢:-rhxh.‘.“-

riis

a AAAAAA

Person

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-OOQOOOOQOO*Q‘¢‘ “ ‘

Ywwvii

v .

Dorothy Db: ’s Letter Box

Nobody Has Learned the Secret of Re- awakening a Dead Love, so Each Wife Must Solve Her Own Individual Prob- lem if Such Ever Confronts Her

l I Des-r Miss Di! husband and I have been married sevenioen years. We have four n the oldest a girl of l8. My husband 40 and he has falleninlovswith sgirloffl. He begs me to divorce 5o he can marry her. Says that be loves her more than he ever cared for me and that he gets more happiness out of being with her than he ever did wi me. He gets 1225 a month salary and says that if 1 will let him go he will give us all he can lo help supwrt us. He has no complaint to make BBB-inst me. He Just doesn't love me any more and loves the girl whose parents have turned her out of the house because of her affair with him, which him lasted more than four years now. I still love my husband and don't know what to do. _ A BROKEN-HEARTED WIFE.

l Answer: And nobody can tell you what to do. because

| hvlwdy knows how to reawaken s. deed love any . , , more than they know how to breathe the breath of " l liie intoviahcorpsg If your husband has tired of you and has found hap- phess w i ano er woman, that is that. It is n. fixed fact that he is Just as much lost to you as if he were buried in his grove.

i True‘ you can still hold his body bound to you by law, but you will find 5m“ 1 “mil-m- in m" when P011 know that his heart and soul have escaped you; that every minute he is with you he is begrudging the time spent away from his Lady Love and that he hates you for standing b4!- ltween him and happiness. So whether you let him g0 or stay, 1; 15 g heartbreak to you.

l. -=

And there is another question you must consider-the financial -ide.

l It adds to the bitterness of the tragedy that when o. man wrecks the hbme

.' he and his wife have built together he so often leaves her and the chm.

rcn with no roof over thci: heads. The salary that has kept one family

comfortable makes scant rations for two. , And it goes without saying that the preferred woman gets the most; of the pay envelope,

Your husbflnd Promises to slve you and the children what he can to hell! you when he leaves you. Compel him to make a. definite legal scl- ilemcnt on you, or else you will get nothing. And prepare yourself tc su port our children. Flt yourself for some work that you can do. You w nee it and it will do more than anything else to keep you from brooding over your trouble.

Companionship or Motherhood?

Dear Miss Dix-I have been married three years and have a darling little irl whom my husband and I simply adore. We are ver con en- ial an have our fun together, as I love fishing, hunting and l out oor sports. Brut now I cannot go with him as I have no one with whom I can leave my baby and no money to pay some one to take cure of her. My heart aches to o with him, t0 be a companion to him in doing the things that we both ove. but I have to stay at home while he and his men friends go. We both want more children when we can afford them, but will that solve our problem? Will I have to choose between my husband find B- fillnlll’? Plea-Se 51188691501114: way that I may be a companion to him, for I love him more than anythnig else in the world. - PERPLEXED WIFE.

Answer:

For everything we get in this world we have to piiy the irlcc, and the price of motherhood for the woman unable io hire trains baby nurses End Illlfsefy Buvernesses is slavery. A mother who docs licr duly by her children can't lock up the baby in the house and leave it alone while she goes to a cocktail part or the movies. She can't leave liitlc Bcbbv and Sally to take care of emselves for a couple of days while she goes cfl on a jaunt with her husband. She hasn't any right to park her young- sters on her family and friends while she takes a trip.

l

Her business is to be with them continually. to sec that they don't] get hurt; to catch the first srilffle. to gIVE them proper food and rest, to do the million services that children re uirc. and She should either do that cheerfully or not bring any poor, lttle, helpless creature into thel, world to be neglected. Don't worry about not being able to go oil! with your husband oh his hunting and fishing trips. Of course, being a gen-' tleman, he would say that he Just loves to have you along. but women arcl always a nuisance on n. stag party and there l-"n‘t a man in the world who doesn't like to get oil’ now an then with just men,

(Continued on__page__l_0,_ Colj)

i

BABY HAS MDHE

TEETH THAN YDII

says Mary Blake

Learn more about Irradiated Carnation Milk. Order several csns from your grocer. Try it just as it comes from the can in coffee and on cereals. Dilute it for recipes calling for milk. And get these Carnation books. "Your Contented Baby" is free. The big, colourful Carnation Cook Book is 15¢ (postpaid). Carnation Com- pany, Limited, Toronto, Ontario.

1CD, even s day-old baby. Two

full scts-baby-iecth waiting to

come through, permanent teeth

lining up behind them. Mother's

diet before baby arrives Jlarl: the

building of those teeth; baby's

' food carries it on. That's why

both need foods that are rich in

lime and phosphorus, and in "lunrbine" vitamin D.

I l

Irradiated Carnation Milk is a splendid source of lime, phos- phorus, vitamin D. That's one reason so many baby specialists prescribe it. Other reasons are its sterile safety, its uniformity, its LuDVCIIICDCQ in preparing baby's feedings, its economy, and above all its greater digestibility.

Of course you don't have to have a baby to useCarnation Milk. Because it is double-rich, smooth, creamy it does a wonderful job in cooking, and saves money on the

day. Be sure to have sturdy founda-

Tvfnke new ti'y's advertise

Lenten Meditation B! lev. James lllmry Larson

GOD '

Is there any answer that really sat- imes? us say, that God m s the Universe. Who I; God? "God is I l. to, and perfect the awn-s ...‘...=* sci ...°‘....:."

. u es - BO ALITY" How can we know

God? Jesus answered this question in his sermon on the mount. "Bles- sed are the pure in heart for they shall see ." If we believe that 00d made the universe then we must call him: Almig ty Creator. The one who planned all the heav- enly bodies in the universe. and s them on their various cir- cles. God is everywhere revealing his power in men. movements. and wth. God knows all things .and

by little reveals to the minds of men his plans for progress and comfort of his creatures. to whom he promises soc. l0 . and perfect love: if we plans and commands. Men ii’ you y God see to it that you have a hapfiy family about ou; and find your dp ce in his churcli where

evelop the splritua

you can l pow- ers within ou. This is God's com- mand. In sc ool we learn how to de- velo our minds; in our work we deve op our personality; In church we learn how lo develop our souls. When the people of the world learn how to obey the commands of . then we learn how to live together

in peace. and develop the resources g tgi world for the benefit of man- . n .

Begin to know God in the home. in the church. in your work. and you will soon learn his workings In the Universe.

BACK T0 CYCLE DAYS WASHINGTON — (OP) - Mo- tor scarcity from high cost of pet- Nl and elimination of German com- lletltlon has brought an exception- al boom to the British cycle-indus- try, Commeroe department bulletin reports.

‘l-‘HVPUL

YOUR (By FRANCE

lCopyrlght. 1939. King F

Look ‘in the section your birthday comes In. and find

what your outlook ls. nc

l ¥fifiH5%\s'UIfi\%%V-'h\%

For Thursday, February 8, 1940

MARCH 21 t0 APRIL 20 (Aries) —You should feel energetic. cheer- ful and ambitious this excellent

tion beneath your bright and cre- ative ideas and plans. Gains in-

dicated through effort. Personal and industrial matters equally favored. -

APRlL 21 lo MAY 20 (Taurusil- Changes for the better and fresh openings indicated today. Several planets in ‘aeneficent aspects should encourage you to speed up your activities in all branches. your wares and your ability Time, too. for romance and recreation.

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini) ~Mercury, the Moon and the Sun emanate generous and favorable rays. Push business and other money matters but be sure to keep emotions sensibly under control lest you mlsjudge. Private inter- ests sponsored.

JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Cancerl —Get behind your work and other activities with all your capability and keen mentality, Cancer friend. You should make splendid head- way in all your affairs and pave the way for further advancement throughout the year. Exploit your entertainment qualities!

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Wrlttcn matters, advertising. sell- ing, making advantageous contacts, conferences. agreements. news- papers’ and periodicals‘ interests. sound investments among the many favored issues.

INDIVIDUAL HDIIDSDDPE

..i2|=..|.l...../|.sis.-aru..~.~

L hkakhmj‘kxh

l

Success of ' Famous While Feather Cake Recipe . . .

One of the specialties served to the guests st Wcstvicw Lodge, . North Tryon, P.E.I., is “White Feather Cake". When asked for the secret of her success in making this delicious cake, Mrs. Ionian, the owner ofWest- view Lodge, said, “I have found I cannot make it successfully with any other flour ace, Robin Hood. I have tried to but had no luck, so now I always use Robin Hood Flour."

Generously she gave the recipe for the cake which has become the favourite among her guests, and we invite our rend- ers to try it for themselves. But remember what Mrs. Inmnn says-“The real secret of suc- cess back of this recipe is the use of Robin Hood Flour." You soon discover that not only for “White Feather Cake" but for white bread, buns, tea biscuits

~ >---.

a ALQLA A4 as x A

‘BTVIIWIDDGI

osrsnos Jurolv noun usso

or any home bakin , Robin Hood Flour is the rec secret of baking success.

WHITE FIATHIR CAKI 2 5/5 cups sifted Robin 2 cups augu-

Hood Flour 1/; carp buiie: 3% tsps. baking 1 cup milk

powde 1 tsp. vanilla

34 up. ult 5 egg whites

Measure sifted Ions, add baking powder and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream together sill light 4nd flu . Add flour mixture alternating vvi milk, c small mount at a time. Combine after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla, fold in egg whites beaten still’ but not . Bake in tbrcc greased and floured layer ‘plans in rather a slow oven 325W.

een minutes, then increase slight- ly and bake about l5 minutes until cake stms to draw Eronr pan. Spread lemon filling between layers and on top. HOME BAKING SERVICE