-_ duaizpiaiv

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Lenten lteditdtlone

from The Londc .1

Times

Till CBILDLIKI SPIRIT

When our Lord said "Eitcept ye ee convened, and become as little children, ye shall not, enter into the kingdom of heaven.’ His words must have come as somethinl 17¢ I

. chock to many who heard them. for .

childlikenees was scarcely a char-l ‘* 1cteristic of the religious leaders ; “The common .

of that day! Y" H people heard Him gladly because they could understand Him. He paid little attention to the nice- ties of legal dogma or to rigid rules of life. He lifted religion into an entirely new atmosphere;- for him its marks were love. com-: passion, simplicity. the spirit 0H service. llules were of value onlyl u they subserved the spirit and} helped to set nun free from themj selves. _ I

The aim oi true religion, it may. be said, is to enable men to become l spiritually mature — which is; chiefly what perfection means. But‘ the childlike spirit can be retain- ed in maturity: indeed it is an ee~ sentiel element in it. Our Lord did not mean that men should not be- come in new sense of the wordi adult, nor that there is no place in religion for the fullest exercise of - mature thought. He was clearly‘ referring to the essential qual-i lties of the child. which. once lost. can be regained only by that radi- cal change which Recalls con- Version.

The childlike spirit is the spirit of receptivity. of simplicity; it is unselfconscioua. spontaneous: it is marked by a faith which believes ell things to be possible. though it is not to be confused with credulity. nor with the uncritical acceptance of the slogan. But especially Christ speaks of this spirit as characterized by humility —"Who- soever therefore shall humble him- self as this little child"—-by which is meant not that exegerated self- riopreciation which never rings tnie. and which is frequently an inverted form of pride. whose pos- sessor must excel even in worth- lessness, but a frank and courage- ous acceptance of one’s own limita-

, tlons and failures.

' It would be of value to make the contemplation and achievement of the childlike spirit, as it is seen in the life and teaching of our Lord. one of the chief "intentions" of this Lenten season. Such e spirit. combined as it must be with the accumulated wisdom of experience, will contribute a freshness and a. hopefulness to the common life which will be a powerful regener- ating force as men set themselves to the task of rebuilding a shat- tered world.

‘Misnr As wsu. WEJGH rue comma’: evnonerro Mm: WITH ins-I'M rue our

wads some ro oamiur’

g " ' ' "reﬁne-a" _G:C_OTI:M.- WAYCH BABY'S HEALTH pick up after being w‘ ‘ "r" put on Borden's Evaporated Milk!

Doctors recommend it because it's ' ' ' " Buldt‘ it) easily digested, safe! Concentrated from purest, ' J fann-freah whole milk, pasteurized and homo.

geniscd-then irradiated with growth-promoting

vitamin D.

lEMEMIER-"Il H's Borden's, l’: GOT 1e be good"!

Karat/rs EVAPORATED mun

l tuournu rrmurrr:

l By Roberta Lee

Q. If one is shopping and has a certain price limit. would it be all right to tell the sales person about the price one wishes to pay?

A. Yes. It savs time and is the "share r

. 0 t proper for a bride w have s maid of honor and also a matron of honor? When an electric fan i; used m

A. No; she may have which ever speed the heating of a room in

she prefers. but never both. winter by stirring up the warm air, . Should an acknowledgement it should blow air into the centre be sent when one receives an in of the steam or hot-water rad vitation to e dance? altar. and be directed away from a A. Yes. and promptly. warm-air register.

SKILLED KNITTER

In the_last three and .. half Years. Mlsg Hannah Forsyiih, of Merritt, 8.0., has knitted 4,95 5VVCi1l€fS-—<Jﬂ average of 1i sweaters a month and of tnesesweaters 4.82 have been donated to the Red

W. Nor is Miss Fprsyth ind od moments durin woiking hours. She works eight hours a day as private secretary for a local doctor and also main- tains a home for two young nieces In a newspaper review Miss For- syfh said she averaged five inches of knitting an hour when work- on a sweater and made as her ob ective 23 inches a night.

nary /s ram arouse so Mac/I IV/l/IZ-‘R TIM/V MINE g

may CERTAINLY ADMIRED Youg onueureifs suowv-wmrz BLOUSE

“be

Yes! RINSUS RICHER, LIVELIER “SUBS GIVE THE DWI/TEST WASH

taken from the oven.

Dorothy ‘Dix Says- li1JwnorrY' srwrrus iorvrnacuas

Women Should Be Made To Support Selves 0r Stay Married

.._i__ Recent-l! e lime-mu his tel-n impulse-h atoning whowes feredivomedeomebnoi with hi!‘ hilebllﬁ.ﬁfldi0i0ll. writtqmto law, it would do more to eliminate the divorce evil than any other one thing. For. confronted by the horrible choice of h"!!! in Hllllport themselves or put w with their hilbends‘ faults and foiblu. the greet oflwives would consider that it was easier to butter up their " meelticketthenionoutandelrnthelrbiead and meet Statistics dame that l1 far the greater num- ber of petitioner: in divorce cum are women. This is not because there ere more good wives than there are Iood husbands. or ” wives are more smi- eble and sweet-tempered and agreeable to live with than husbands are. It is because womonheve dis- covered that if their meninges do not come up to all of their romantic. girlish dreams, there is en easy way out through the divorce court. with a bonus in the shape of alimony handed out to them a they go. _ln a word. they can eat their wedding cake and still ve . .

~80 we have the

multitude ‘of wives who get divorcee from their their ” ‘ ’ don't ’ them or their husbands take them for granted. or their hueben ‘s don't want to take them eteppingyout every night. or their husbands insist on having a dog and they don't like dogs. or their husbands oomph about their cooking, or their husbands are guilty of the unspeakable cruelty of thinking it is Just as much a wife's duty to be a good housekeeper as it is for the husband to be l- good provider.

Not one of these women who'get divorcee on frivolous pretexts. would dream of leaving their bed and board if they knew they had to roll up their sleeves and go to work at e. hard job for a boas who would be ten times more cantankerous than e. husband. They want freedom. but with the alimony check coming in every month. Without it. they would stay put. '

No one can deny that in many easel divorce is Just as m/uch a

“y as the surgeon's knifc that cuts away s cancerous sore. No wmnan is under any obligation to con-tinue to live with e husband who is a brute who mistreatshernor to condone the inﬁdelity of the phllanderer who humiliates her with his affairs. but certainly some- thing sladuld be done to curb the activities of the women who make marriage a holdup game and divorce e. racket.

And it seems to me that the best way to do that would be that for every women who asks for a divorce to be required to show. through credible witnesses. that she had been a good wife and made n. reason- able attempt to get along with her husband. For -it would be as un- Just to refuse to give the woman, who had worked as hard inside of her home as her husband had outside of itsnd done as much to help build up his prosperity. l. fair share of his property. as it is to force the man whose wife has been nothing but a curse to hlsn to spend the bal- ance of his life supporting her.

Oertainiv our divorce laws need overhauling, and if they stated that an able-bodied, childless wife had either to get along with her husband or go to work. there wouldn't need to be many more pro-.

visions to the code.

ruomuua smut

icoors cornea

said the colored

JAM FILLED QOITIE RING

2 cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1.6 tatgaspoon sags‘

690mm ortmint. i6 cup milk

"Brothers." D

dig ngregatrlon have read the sixty‘? th chapter 0f Matthew? e W . ti“ preach w." , 55 - u“ 110m, “m; "Dem is no such ohIPWTV

d sift again with the "*-

ggung pqwqaﬁ an? m} S}: A SCOTCH STORY ortemng an cu u --

mixture is in fine crumbs. Add m» mTeviah we! the are“! "m" milknndmlxtoasoftdoughTum of n. new cash Mister. One days. iioured board when an old friend will?‘ lnwuhl nd (Oir oboutliiiahop endbauehtelh" l" °°

o vthe custxxmr noted that “giitnﬂﬂ ‘$2.132- pocketed the money instead 0f put- with Jam, end you ting it into the drawer. n ked oanuseesgklndforilhisallthiough om Km“ ' raspberry e - - ,, Roll W for e. .i mil. P1809131; zhgOh. Illlqrzeeheéo c; 01g. N "i: s In 5i”- the ends together to form a ring. my head until I let 5V9 511mm!“- With scissors or shar knife, cut an’ then I r1118 it u 1i? "W5 1-inch slices almost gh he wear-r and tear-r on rind ID 111E ouch 2g outer edge.“ m buthr and in a moderagely hotoven GOQGQ.F.)XGIIDO‘J 30 minutes. or until done. If desired. the r may be cov-; ered with the folio glass: when

seconds. Then no long sheet about ness. SPNBd

CUTE DRESS IDI- TIIE TINY T171‘

omompnnan eunmuo

I cups scolded milk

2 egg yolh l6 cup

|'|.|. NEVER BE JEAN, YOUR BLOUSE IS ‘ll-ti

wurrssr I'VE seen IT m A iousrmesuo rue WASHABLE COLORS ARE BRIGHT AS FRESH FLOWERS

M00 f0 '” T IN$O

and whistle while you wash i i w i

ilhuiuso GIVESE WHITEST was

o. Bowoe-nlmekeabieaohill

lotion?

LthPod we f1 uauoumbtrs and run em ro mes grind- er. Bring tiaeufmlp slowly m the boiling point. m then- n through a anagram“ .‘ A little

riume dednd. “Q. Bowman I make candied cer- rots? . ’

A. now ic-élirlich s oesanbioii M’ m

tender. n, e . ggver with‘ brown sugar uuidpugtg.

stitch.

complete institutions. above address stamps

CT.»

l ture with your

pcwith 1d cents in Needlework

town Guardian.

Delhi llmId

. that have been used and than und the illlnts. 331mm; ea met.

it”

Tavlsh l

pthe machine." 1

An adorable dices ie simple to crochet for baby d tn ll mmtbﬁ old. It is marked you she menu . curtains To order putts-m: Write or send name and c n or Bureau

i ELLEIPS uunv i

i Iy Al Island Isl-user's Wife,

so its. -8 3E? E

"I ea him mar than the treesmlizdy Io m‘; 1cm: w ice-surface ori thgepcn r

rug

and bcautif

so inviting I went. myself to bri the wood and also managed to other excuses to linger (iutdourl. Streamlets trickled from the sur- roundln snow-drifts and iii time the mil —p0nd still ice-coated, was covered with water dy . ' mas vmiidcred if the sl if; . .. ended for ttie season. than \'.l:€!l her chores were done. went to the Dond out the road. She decided she raided the walk thither not only

the exercise it would afford but also give her time as she said “to ta "—on what weighty matters. I can only guess. But as I remember it. teen-agers do have more perplexing problems and, to them, quite as momentous, as those of adult years. Doubtless in he! walk this evening-which may have had a disappointing angle be- cause she~ found a considerable depth of water there-when Nature was cairn and lovely. would help to make crooked placcs straight for Judy and bring only sensible dec- isions and peace ‘to ‘her heart.

The house-cleaning began in a sort of half-hearted way at Al- deriea this morning. The store- room, below stairs which does got filled with “a number of things" in

day. hurriedly of course. in search of a hinge for that door." he bar - ed a shin on a broken chair and in his intensive hunt turned ova c. box of duck-feathers I had been saving to make a plump cushion. Many of those fluffy bits of down had been making their w y by easy and very stealthy ste several of the rooms and kitc n.

Woman's Re olm '1. Socially 1 Fashion‘»s

new» m»... i Power el PM]

‘omen mam Own u.‘ Whegleu Pecan M.

Complete man

l:"Bm-bm Gould timuovoi ls inPv-iswe lid-

ward Island of

recarlous state."

-of many-upstairs. and as Judy said: "What's the use of ﬂllinﬂ “D a closet. when we'll be turning it out in a week or two?" If tonight'- the room contains uch that has accum bed

ers have been captured and re- stored to their carton. There is also ‘a. clear track if James suddenly

requires any of the room's con- tents and any further house-clean- ing has been postponed ‘till later in the season.’ ' .

i Work about the barns went on as usual with James 1 to re- port assuming morp than his "share." Not that at Aldonlea there are. such paltry and disturbing hinge as "shares" of work to be done. But to-day, when Ma‘. D. mgain required an assistant. Jamed voluntarily took over most of the bani and stable duties. Jegnie and Judy however proved to be willing and capable helpers for h d I oould detect no indication their his steps faltered when I saw him , carry pails of water to the horses before dusk.

4 o 0 To-day a quantity of logs for

rruaua Pllll

Lydia E. PinkhambvcgeteblcCompoimd not only helps relieve periodic pain bu: A_LSO accompanying nervous. tired, highetrung feelings -—when due to func- tional monthly disturbances. It's one of ' the moat effective medicines for this pus. pose. P|nkham'a Compound helps nailml Follow label directions. Try iti Mme "mm" WIPNH

LONG-LIVED FAMILY

George Bernard shew’, Xﬂnﬂy ll ﬂbvlwaly one of longevity. Miss mill! Carroll. whose demise is re- ported from Oxford at the of 914ml years older than . . girlglilgllﬂllizvﬂlal£ls coiwln and

mi. a tori-an lice

=i i?

7‘ 4 i’ Z 5§5€§§E"§' siiraéisitsitz. i iggssggggrtr; iterates.

(Ooh-tinned on Page _l)

57D

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