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CHRISTIAN CIIARACTEH

Iron s Correspondent

ter are called "blessed";

n. fellowship with (rod

PAGE TWO__ __

0man’s

ITS DISTINGUISHING MARKS

character as Predominantly “meek I: s few strokes the heautitudes tch the character which the clt~ inns of the kingdom should exhibit and the ideal alt which they should aim. Those who display t-lns shame‘; ll \\'0l‘ which, though it includes happiness. goes deeper, and conveys the idea of ‘ as the source mm which the character stir-mks- hey are blessed who stand in a liv-

christ. Absence of sell-assertiveness f ls compatible with vigorous action in oﬁﬂji, Y§§LWh°S° mecuons m

defence of the right and with moral rack“; indignation in presence of wrong or cruelty. The self-assertive, because he is controll- ed by the love which “seeketh not

9 '2 -~~

‘ V" ALLA

‘Ann v 1i‘ »- v .211.

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"m; ____CHARIJOTTETO_;_\Y_N GUARDIAN

mun-u- wan-r- ‘ Y A

DAILY gDorothy Dix ‘sdys- LENTEN MEDITATIONS == ~ ' WOMEN N0 LONGER MARRY

0N MEAL-TICKET IDEA

was igs gwxiériiiwi-esets at 51303; They Are Now So Independent That They “m ‘ " ‘”°"‘ ' ’° “ " ' Look Solely For Love

Nietzsche WWW-i Iwm "D011 m! A bachelor writes inc that ﬂu reason

"slave morality" of Chrl-itiﬂiiiti- But cause women ape nouim but d-di rs that they only mm for there was nothing weak about Jesus 8' agosegol to $1.61 his life being a meal ticket a concentrated on his poc to be taken in by the matrimonial correspondent really believes that women marry for mone , and money alone, he must rate them as singu rly lackln in nnancia. sagacity, for there is not one man

to which ho belongs will banish a! self-assertiveness, or desire to for-

inon error to think

and mild," and so a feeble thing.

money. and that he doesnt pr] No sir. He is too smart

Christian cannot b0

So he is staying single. If my

hshasnevor marriedisbe-

eltbook instead

llllllllllllllll

a hundred

lng relation to God. the supreme her own.”

Good. and are progressively grvlvliiil Again. self-sacriﬁce should be more like l-lim. In Christ's teaching present not 85 an occasional impulse. morality 15 119"?!‘ diVOPCQd {T0111 P0- but as a habitual mood. The Cross liglon. Morality is sustained in act- crowned Christ's consistent life of ion by the religious motive of love service for others and was the sup- to Qod. heme example of the sacriﬁcial spirit

of his failure keeps him humble.

supreme test. C

lsks for himself?

Cltistlan ethics insist that there ls no limit to growth in goodness. Men are to be perfect as their Filth- er iu heaven is pcrlcct, This means that the Christian character is geculiarly sensitive to wrong-doing.

hare other men am ready to ac- quiesce in present achievement and to pass lightly over faults in them- selves, the Christian is severe in his self-judmnent and recognizes how far he has still to climb. The sense

Deeply conscious of his own fall- lngs. the Christian will seek to make Ive allowance for failings in oth- lcrs. t is in the ﬁeld of personal re- lations ‘that character is_pu_t to tho hrist laid lnunense emphasis on the duty of forgiving injuries. The offender ls a brother man. whose highest good must be

ught at whatever cost; and he who

s suffered injury must confess. if

e is honest with himself. that he

as n guilty of the same fault.

rther. the Christian is in con- Einuai need of God's forgiveness. an he refuse to another irvliat he

‘rho claims of the Irealor whole

which animated His whole career. The Cross is the symb°l Pf l1 1911R- ion which teaches that it is better t0 give than t0 receive and that true self-realization comes only through self-denial.

The Christian character is made up of many elements yet possesses a true simplicity because it is the out- come of a uniﬁed personality. It presents a balanced harmony of 0D- posed qualities. Strength i5 blended with tenderness, activity with re_- pose. Enthusiasm for goodness is tempered by sobriety of Judgment: loftv RSDIPGMOD and the doing of the daily duty go hand in hand. The body is the ready servant of_ the spirit, The whole personality is under the control of the will which has made itself the instrument of the Divine purpose.

The character of Jesus Christ ex- hibits in perfect-ion this poise and harmony. m us such attainment is a. matter of slow growth with many lapses, and the goal is never reached on earth. Yet experience testifies that real advance is pftsslble. and every advance is an earnest of fut- ure progress.

IOY IN LIVING

ﬂint I )0! h lvlni. Who/leer tho gimuchers my; ‘Rivera's happiness in giving, And forgiving, every day, 1n passing by the briers, In plucking roses red. h ctrewing lilo with flowers, Whichever path we tread. ‘Iihem ls joy in labor, dhough idlers may deny, A heartfelt satisfaction- We know it, you and I. There is joy in helping A brother h, his need 9o, life is joy and gladneq And happiness, indeed. -Hel'en B. Anderson.

MOPS AND BROOM!

In a very small fist brooms, mops, etc, are s problem lo store neatly. A second-hand umbrella stand enameled to match kitchen keeps all brooms and mops in order.

‘IURN WALLPAPEI

1'! wallpaper needs patching to hide a tear the new piece should be torn irregularly and not cut, when misled down with the pat- tern matching, the join is invisible.

VITAMIN C FOR THAT TIRED

FEELING Some of that "tired feeling" often experienced during hot

CRDCHETED CIRUUIAAR DOILY WITH PETAL EDGE

Living c Leisure The Woman's Realm

weather has been definitely traoed

to s lack of vitamin C. When s Mr

body is eat/posed to high tempera- tures. we find a loss of this vitamin from the body tissues. Since vita- min C cannot be stored in the body

and is necessary for well-being, beca

oranges or Orange juice, tomatoes or tomato Juice or egg-yolks ghOUld be included in the drlet daily.

CHOICE 0F BEANS

There are more than 90 varieties of soybeans. _......__..

T0 llElP

‘Pllillilll » Many lZlllS

FROM llVllllPllll Illilll’ Al’ SUIT

___i_.

J-Pnrpm Medicine a Success At ﬁrst snitflo. sneeze or nasal irrita- tion, put a little Va-tro-nol u each nostril. Its stimulating action a da Na- ture's defenses against the cold.

. . . Ami rentembcr-when a head cold makes you suffer, or transient: congestion "fills up"'nose and spoils sleep, S-purpose Va-tro-nol gives val- uable help as it (1) shrinks swollen membranes. (2) relieves irritation, (S) helps flush out nasaltpassages,

clearing clogging a‘ ‘ ,

:':if.llt§?il§’l1“‘° vs-rso-uol.

In ﬁg; " ‘T, NIT. 1000

1 \-

DFETGN ‘ d crocheted dailies are necessities ln any well equipped household harm Pat! rn No. l0

Od ma tlcul od l 1 ﬂ c . B Ind gtrof nggrefisﬁlslusrtration of stitches and complete

contains instructions.

nlte

To order pattern: Write or send above picture with your name and address with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

town Guardian.

Tb Charlottetown Guardr Needlework Department Design No. i000

I

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oiu Provinc;

who has enough money to make him a gilt-edged investment. if a woman wgarded him solely as a ﬁnancial proposition. omen are congenital b gain hunters. born with an instinct for get-

neir money's worth. . mstead of love they

and effort-s on, instea pects. as they do. hearts. They would get a report from Brad- street. But do they do this? Far from it. Look how they marry. Boys out of college who have still to make good in their professions.

on shoestring salaries. Youths without even a Job.’ Everyday we see girls who have been rear- _ ed in luxurious homes marrying poor young men i and going to live in two-by-four flats and doing their own housework. Everyday we see girls giving up fat pay envelopes and mahogany desks in offices to go and work for their board and clothes in poor men's kitchens. Everyday we see girls marrying men who do not make enough to support two, and keeping on with their jobs, thereby add- ing domestic service to their labor outside of the home.

LITTLE CHANCE FOR LUXURY

_ If any of these women are influenced by any sordid mercenary mm- ives in picking out the men they did for husbands. the are certainly candidates for the Home for the Incurably feeble-Mind For only an idiolt expects to get blood out of a turnip or luxury out of a poor man's poc e .

_ Perhaps in ‘the past. when matrimony was about the only respectable gainful occupation open to women, many girls did marry for a home and to get somebody to support them. But not now_ when virtually every young woman goes into business and when she can support herself better than the average husband can do it.

Nor do the girls who marry poor men befool themselves into thinking that they are going to lead lives of sybaritic ease and have matched pearls and limousines on their husbands’ thin pay envelopes. They have been money-earners themselves and they know Just exactly how short a dis- t-iince a dollar will go.

They know that they are going to have to work harder than they ever did before, and that they are going to have fewer clothes and per- Svrlal lrldulgences. They know lust what sacriﬁces they are going to have to pay on the altar of love. But they do it gladly.

CITING SOME EXAMPLES To appreciatehow ridiculous is this charge that women marry solely ﬁr‘ money you have only to run over the list of your acquaintances, There

rub together in his pocket, who cooked and washed and scrubbed and pinched pennies, and who literally shoved him into success. He has money now, but he didn't have it when she married him. Th k of Mrs. B. who married a frail. delicate boy. whom she knew would always have to support, and who has kept him alive by her nursing and care. Think of Mrs. C. who married a c arming neer-do-well; and s. D. who married a drunkard and. whose devotion has stood the strain of tolling to feed and clothe a lazy loafer and ﬁshing a. weakling out of the gutter. You can't buy love like that. Even a millionaire hasn't the pl‘ CG

Instead of women being mercenary in marriage they are not mercen- ary enough. They dont give sufficient attention to the money factor

use, after all. we have to eat and be clothed and have a roof over our heads after marriage as before mariiage._ It would do a lot to insure domestic felicity if girls would ask their suitors: How much do you make? as well as asking them: How much do you love me? -

Of course. there are some gold-diggers who marrv for monety, but they don't waste themselves on the chaps who have still their ortunes to make. They pick out the elderly Sugar Papas who have already made their; and who can give them cabochon emeralds and matched pearls, and so the poor lad is in no danger from them. _'I‘lie girl who marries him is not marrying him for money.‘ S_he.i5 ‘marrying him for love alone.

ADVICE T0 ‘TEEN AGE Dear Dorothy Dix—Do you think a couple should get married at 19? I have a good job now but I don't know how long I will be able to keep ' . May have nothing to do when the maneuvers ave over. Do you advise getting married by running away? Is that fair to the parents? ~ JUST THINKING. ANSWER—Well, son. think a long time and then don't do it. Wait until you are a. grown mun and know what you want in a life mate, and have some settled way of supporting a family. Don't elope. It ls giv- ing your family a raw deal that they do not deserve. DOROTHY DIX.

Ba Popular ln CrowcL-Know Card Games

LEMON SPONGE PUDDING

8-4 civp sugar

1 1-2 tablespoons butter

3 egg yolks. beaten thick

8 tablespoons flour

1-2 teaspoon salt

1 1-2 cups milk

1 lemon. Juice and grated rind

8 egg whites, stffly beaten Method: Blend together the sugar 8nd butter. Beat the egg yolks until tlilck and lemon-colored and add to the sugar mixture. Add the flour and salt, then the milk, 1am. on Juice, and grated lemon rind. Fold in the stiftlly beaten egg whites.

Pour into a. baking dish and set

"Slapjack" ls Rough, But Fun! Friends are grateful today for v __ casual, informal fun. Be ready to

entertain one, two or more with such popular card games as "Michi- gan," "Russian Bank” and "Slap- jack."

“Slapjack" is a simple card game but full of wild suspense. Two players, with a pack face down b0- fween them, take turns flippin] up cards and laying them on the fable-fast!

A Jack turns up? BLAPI BANG! You both try to be first to slap it-you both miss-the game goes crazy!

For s group, ltunt [amen up especially fun. Here's one-"Uh Uh Woof Woof"l

In time to a hot, fast radio tune, you all count “One, two, three four, five six, uh eight, nine woof, eleven, etc," in unison. All sevens and multiples of seven an "uh," and all multiples of 10 sro "woof." When a player makes a mistake ho must drop out!

In our 32-pago booklet are 47 games and stunts-for two. three or more-to make you s welcome guest, an appreciated hostess. In- cludes card games, pencil-and-psper and nonsense games, puzzlers, and games of skill.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of "Games and Stunts for Two or More" to The Guardian Home Service. ‘Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address and the Name of bwklet.

“HKRCH 9 ' 4g

R6 ﬁlm 5/. Social and Personal r Fashions / Literature

urns ARE m:

With the opening of war in the Paciﬁc, important supplies of sugar for the North American Continent were shut off-and may be shut off for a long while.

SIMPLE FACTS:

Stocks of sugar in Canada are actually suﬁcient to meet normal needs. Precautionary measures had to be taken, however, to reduce the consumption of sugar ' in this country, in order to maintain ample reserves ‘against all emergencies, and in case the restricted sources of sugar should still further dry up. The United States was also compelled to put similar regulations into force at the same time as Canada.

As good partners ﬁghting a common foe, we have to share the available supply of sugar from the Caribbean and American sources with the United Kingdom, Russia and other allied countries.

YOU NEED NOT HOARD-YOU MUST NO'l' HOARD

The retail price of sugar is controlled under the Price Ceiling regulations-and will not be increased. There’s absolutely no need for hoarding, but extravagant use of sugar is inexcusable and Canadians must make some reduction in the consumption of it. We're lucky it's not more.

SUMMARY OF THE SUGAR RATION LAW

II The ration is 3/4, pound per erson per ' week, including adults, chi dren and infants, members of the fauiily, boarders, servants, and guests who remain for four days or more.

4 Persons in remote arena who are not able ' to buy frequently may continue to buy more than two weeks‘ supply at s time, but must mess u their consumption at the ration rate, namely % pound per person

per week. Grocers must keep a record of purchases in excess of two weeks‘ supply.

s Economize on sugar in every way you can; ' many people can get along on less than the ration. 9 Pnnaltlel provided for wilful infractions of Additional supplies of sugar will be made ' these regu‘ ' are imprisonment for as

' available for home preserving and canning. i lung as two years and l ﬁne up l0$5,000.00.

7 The ' ‘ applies to csno and bee!

' sugar of all kl." granulated sugar, icing sugar, fruit sugar, brown sugar, raw augmyetc.

8 Retailers are entitled to refuse to sell or to ' limit sales to any person they have reason to believe is attempting to disregard the

w.

2 Purchase your sugar in the ordinal‘ way,

' but not more than two weeks‘ sup {y at a time. No coupons, or tic eta are required.

3 Do not purchase any sugar if you have ' two weeks’ supply or more on hand.

BEMAMolasses w .

The fact that it is the pure juice of’ the famous Barbados sugar cane makes BEMA Molasses an Ideal uveetener. h may be used to advantage even in tea or coffee. l: is really delicious on cereals, and imparts restful flavor to cakes,

it in baking. l: is not only ﬂavorful and sppetizing bu: it is rich in iron mm 5°“? and other nourishing elements.

THE PRICES

AND

Yllll MIJSI

nan m: law

WARTIME

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OTTAWA

IN-I

this in a. pan of hot water. Bake got concussion of the brain in the in a moderate oven (350 deg F.) accident, not coinclusicn for about 35 to 40 minutes. This brain."

is nice served either hot or cold.

lslllomlluﬂnlla

| , your t, mu down on his knees?

of do brain. He's dald."

THROUGH WITH HIM

SERIOUS ENOUGII

"You mean, Liza, your husband

DAILY Sugar-Saving MEN UES

mknnsk ‘ vrrv

t! of vitamins and energy food, t with the save-sugar plan ut- most. Watch your family lo for it!

BREAKFAST Orange or Prune Juice Pomldgo zhith Mapln sugar

a

_"No, suh, Ah means conclusion

Sally-When you refused him , did he go

Dad-I dldrft notice where he lit.

Ham's a good filling menu f 1° "qmm 3" ""1 “m” “m? m, “m, d“, o,’ m, ma,‘ ma: fou‘ weoiclt; 1 a4 yards to» skirt.

dtients, turn into greased casserole to time during fiist hour and Edi

about 2 1-2 hours. Stir from time half done.»

of the or deep pie-dish. Bake iii slow oven a nut of butter when just HD0111

Needlecraft/ For The gHume

A tailored blouse, s midrlfl- motillding weekit and an action-ire! pleated drirt are all included in this vo-aiid-wmtne pattern. M smart school and college girls. Team them or trade them. ml watch your wardrobe stretch llhl magic! .

SW10 m. mo is untamed M‘ sizes 10, 18, 14 16, 18 and I). Sill

z yards of ac-mai mam m- b10080.

at: om coin‘ - 1.23.?‘ anal/xiii. wrm whims your Name. Address and 8M0 number. Be sun to silto lilo N!

BWIQNO. 9718 also ........I.......

cookies, pies or puddings. 3mg“; an,“ m", -=- h” Oﬂ . wlﬁﬁ Wﬁ“... ServeBEMAoften atthe table Use T“ “m, Mm, 5h“; “an

sun-us! mmvaa '

Meat Loaf Scalloped Tomatoes Baked Sweet Potatcesinlsda

Greens ‘Western Rice Pudding Coffee or Milk TEA

Tea or Milk i. ~ _._...__ , WESTERN RICE PUDDING Name _ _ i 2 cups milk . 911$’ B ll A N ll Bi l4 m", mo}

BARBADOS

Street Add res;

‘V‘THE ORIGINAL PRODULI ill-Lil

1-4 flllp urcrcie.‘ Hoe

1-2 teaspoon mixed spec

1-4 lease-on szft

1-3 cup diotprd, aimed dates Wash rice mix with other ingre-

MOEASSES

......-#.~"'~‘

A BLEND’

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-— 0|“ ’NYIHK