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DAILY

ANCWII ‘l0 PRAYEI BI J urnnlilf Whit oonstitigws answer to 1 should a desired ruini-

tbe power and Justice of God? Many have been attributed before

now to the power of prayer. to which Christians cannot give their assent. The Christian when he prays can ask for no miracles in the popular sense. He is. however, sure that rea- son and law are at the heart of God's government of the world; though He who has eternity to work in is not to be hurried by iridivi- dual men. nor even by the wishes of a whole nation or community. The Christian believes aLso that justice.

and the divine justice and love be perfectly manifested. And he is ready to stake everything, w pledge his life to that belief.

Just because he thinks on these lines the Christian sees that things happen._for good and apparently ior evil, which are at present inexplic- able. He is too wise to attempt an explanation which will satisfy a dis- putant. though he recognizes that sometimes events gio contrary to what he himself believes on other

imds to be right and desirable. may sometimes be tempted to feel that if he had the ordering of things they would be different. But he does not yield to such folly. for he knows that much which appears to be out of joint only seems so to him and others because oi the limi- tation oi human knowledge. When such events are not caused by maxi‘; perversity or sin they are part of he eternal movement of the King- dom of God. These events cannot be seen by man in anything approach- ing to their full context. If they could be so seen. they would be as bviously syoverned by reason and ve as al the other parts of the iiivine law.

Wise men, therefore, an not in u

LENTEN MEDITATIONS

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hurry,

ed y the strange changes and chances of this mortal life: content to wait. But patience Ls not the only nor the greatest of Christ- ian virtues, St. John records the discontent of certain of the discip- les of Jesus at the “hard sayings" by which He had been trying their loy- alt-y. and which had even caused many t0 forsake Him. He replied by saying that “if any man will do God's will. ‘he shall know of the doc- trine.” Politically the method of “thorough" has not always been a success: but spiritually it is a. prime necessity of the knowledge of God and the practice of prayer. No man's desires are likely to be fulﬁlled in this realm unless his life is as com- pletely consistent as he can make it with his prayer. This is no doubt a truism: yjet how often a not insin- cere Christian will pray quite hon- estly at the moment for some gift or power which he knows to be neces- sary to his spiritual well-being; and then. within a short time Q his ris- ing from his knees, he may be act- ing, speaking. or thinking iii a man- ner which makes it impossible for God to giant that for which he has been asking. This will not do; it is necessary to remember the words of a well-known hymn:-

And help Us this and every day To live more near-iv as we pray.

Such candour and consistency be- long primarily to the individual and in particular to his interior lifc. But if superstition and error spread only too fast. holiness of life is infectious also. Those who so strive to into- grote prayer with living will gain a deepening certainty that the will of God must prevail in the wider world as well as in that of their Der- sonal experience. TllEV will ﬁnd both peace and power us God blesses their efforts aitor holiness. From them the spirit of intelligent faith will spread, until countless others realize that those who would obtain their petitions must learn to love that which God commands.

‘ _

nor are they unduly perplex- .

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EA!!! time I iv-iend this

Ifwll-Mlllubtomakiecnoth

and bake them.

Qooollk Hour Milk Nlll Cab" (Serves l):

5 tablespoons Fry's Cocoa, 1 cup ETP-nvhfed mar. 1-4 cw melted butter or shortening, I cups ﬂour. 3-4 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons bak- ing powder, l-Q teaspoon almond extract, 1 cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon

baking soda.

Mix cocoa. sugar butter. Sift the flour with the dry ingredients. Add to first mixture alternately with one cup of sour milk to which the soda, dissolved in a little water. has been

Lastly add the almond

batter and bake. Temp. grees. Time 30 minutes.

I'm sure you'll have great success with this week's recipe. Write m- $11 a Free copy of the latest. beauti- fully illustrated Fry Recipe Booklet, “Chocolate Around the Clock." It contains many interesting recipes for making desserts and beverages Address:

with chocolate.

Paienaude, FYy-Ca-bury

Montreal.

and

melted

added. extract. Line bottom or cake tin with l-z mp brown sugar. i-z cup walnut meats, 2 tablespoons butter- out in small pieces: pour on top the cake 850 de-

Jehane

Ltd. ,

or 0f H1969 mikes rlgihit away, They 1.1-9 surely a great reward for the little the and errors required to make

“J . 1 I

Tells You about lier Skin Core

'9 §t% ‘or a seller

y/myi. 2..., s... s‘... Yew 5mg” 5w

IQIII IPA! h: to have a smooth, soft skim Rita Hayworth never neglects her Lux Toilet

facial cleansing. And this is how she does it: e "Fin! war} w) I ‘H1270!!! lat/m- and/mt it lightly inm

kSosp

Mil. NIX! rim with 104m mum, tbm a dub of 0U. Pd A‘: ﬂu llgbtbi n Ivy."

l Us: Lu: Toilet Soap the my

do. fr: Whipped Cream Lather carries away every trace of sale cosmetics, dust and dirt. Leaves skin 1_ fueling smoother, looking so froshl

Lu: Toilet Soup's Whipped Cream Lather make: it a gorgeous bnih soap, a too. Ir cleanses thoi-oughly—leaves

skin smooth and sweet. A bnih with Lux Toiler Soap I makes you lure of dsintiness- leaves skin faintly perfumed with a delicate fragrance you'll love.

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the screen aura

A LEVER

iioiivwooos wlllHJCtl (‘It'll it’

BEAUTY CARE

PIODUCT

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[ATHF H

Dix Says- _

ays looks as if she had just fl w fed me to be the same kind.

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kfnh

again. 332i m a.

tears, Can a

mother's eye. WIFE HAS HARD

clu

Heaven knows ow hard I worked to please him I never did any

we got n. new

u“ g: is an only son and the v-DPIB 0f hi!

4"Sw““'ll‘°i."“°.£¥§.‘oa““u.§ ‘3 $19311 ﬁllannigroiis citature who never EWWS 01d- {WT We“ he‘ 219mm’- no matter how old she gets; who can do a hard days washing p?” nullhseh? sick child and still be say and Decoy and ready w 8WD 0" "- g b; who can run a house without spend!" i n rs meals out of the air; who can 100k like 11 m 9n <10 a

THE CHARIQTTETOYVN GUARDIAN

‘ wit-uniti- —"' 'i

'1. Social and Personal

AALAAAAAL ‘AAA

MUST EXPECT TROUBLE YOU IF YOU MARRY MAMA’S PET.

He Will Be A Fault-Finde-iTAnd Nothinig You Do Will Please Him

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-My husband has left ma DOBIJII In love!

' hish me too much and Icannotrunit toplease him. _ perfegtly wonderful housekeeper, the natural-born kind whose house a1

housecleanin . and my huﬂbimd 19X‘

thing was out of its place he would get mad. and when he couldn't stand

it an l he went After all): wee of bein me at he was miserable withou baby and coiildmt we try it lace. but it was the same d three wee

mom}. 1 did kind

best to be the

of a wife he wanted, for I ove him viii/h all my

Ii will 9% I 33d? and. “p.301. think 1 am wastinp my tim hoping and prayi l1 001m’- man still love a woman who has failed to

unhappy because it is an that I ave failed my hus- e and 11g he w back?

ideal of a wife? lVlISER-ABLE. ROLE T0 rum-um.

to h husband’: ideal. because I» everyelrnagin charm and virtue.

money and conjure good hand-me-

downs; who has no relatives who ever come to visit her. and who is always

bright and smiling even when her husband sci-S B STOW?! and 93559-5 19W en .

that. would like to have. but f0!‘- t.unaitzlgtilfoglllﬁilgfirliegilewlirlfelligengeglorgal? to know that there isn't any

such an animal extgontﬁhaéigvdcglaegxtgieylevlvlizselves with the poor. blundeﬂngl

if they had her.

» ~ n d n in the '"' °‘lf"i.°é.l“%i§€§‘l2§v§’°§“i§€‘l.‘.‘&£ flkihmliftiﬁ. they would with -

Wlt BUQQYWOIHBD.

dn’t know what to do with one 1r own class and

N0 EXCUSE FOR ABANDONMENT our husband to forget his marriage vows and abandon you and

For y ch t t ex “a °‘;"§.‘.‘.’i.“.£.l’§é‘fl.‘§§§t2 as? ltihiié is. as...

keepe has never grown up.

If wrong v ects her to take on Mamas 50b oi

nd and foot, and for her to be as g

‘Mother is after 40 years experience-

rt a house- He

‘pet. For he ex- pampering him, o wait on him ood a cook and house eeper as

our husband thinks he got the wrons wife. you certainly sot the husband. Every girl does who marries Mama's

But wh any woman wants a man around the house wh0 CFMCIZQB 119!‘

cooking an u something I cannot comprehend enough to ietiu-n him to his mother.

runs his ﬁngers over the furniture

to see if she has dustzd. I should think she would be glad

CHlLDREN AND DIVORCI

X-A h b d d if , ho are friends mingwjalgrlpeegoglisnd havtelsna‘ llggd together for the thr

reside‘ Wm‘ h” ‘wiuinllie mother and. the rather provide;

ﬁears. He ttle girl of very generously for

they wit child gets a

seven who stays

other women and men.

1e cling loose lives she will have less respect higve had ii they had gotten a divorce. What do you think? F. B

taken tr of meeting their lgtigeirl, for 518B tgtlxgggdyaolthe divorce of

ANSWER-I think they moral obligation to their litt

both mother and child. have refrained from getting; divorce. ey d n

of G0

and she with hers. They have a On account of is ch yet both of them have affairs

o t seem to realize that when the

little older and ﬁnds out that both of her parents have been

them than she

for would

ll

mismated couple to the child. is in the fact that it deprives it of the copi- panionship and guidance of both parents and takes away from it the s.c-

urity of a pe

aceful home in which it can grow up.

This ' couple have

made their little girl the victim of all the direst consequences of a broken

marriage.

t; . en for the 0111141311.?! goiflviﬁiyghg: aigstvtyllligsartehiiurwnfﬁeufrlélﬁ bialween their

parents. It always at odds.

better for a child to have one parent t

an two who are

It is better for a child to girow up in a maceful b01110 with Only H

mother our a father than to be continually qiiarnelin

I911

reared in one in whic and abusing each other and calling upon the child- to take sides in heir disputes. And it is a million times bell-e!‘ f!" R

h the parents are

child to have divorced parents than a father and mother wlv are 19851118

ral lives.

HONEY ROCKS

1 cup butter

1 cup honey

2 cups rolled oats

1 cuip raisins

1 cup chopped nuts

2 cups flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

i teaspoon scda

I tablespoons milk

Method: Cream the butter thor- oughly and gradually cream in the honey. Add the rolled oats, raisins and chopped nuts. Slit together the flour, baking powder, soda and salt. Add these to the first mix- time along with the milk. Drop on to a greased cookie sheet and bake in s. moderately slow oven (300 deg. 1".) for uboutlofo I min- Ital

IAK IIUFIID BPAIEBBI

3 I-ipmllld sections sparerlbs 4 stalks celery, diced 1 medium onion, diood

i- this. Tie securely with string fumn with mowers. Place on c mo! in an open muting pan and bake in a moderately glow oven

=2

‘($26 deg. I.) for about Ylmln-

utea Per Pound. To make the stuffing melt the butter or shortening and add the

paler-y and onion. Cook ihoec until

they are slightly transparent than remove them from the nan. Nmv cook the diced apples in the pan. add the sugar and continue to cook covered. until the apples are ten der, Remove the cover and cook until the Juice frcm the apples has nearly all evaporated. Now oom- bine the cocked b99168 Q16?!’ and cnlcn with the <h'"r:ed parsley and bread crumbs. Mix well and fill spareribs, as directed above.

DOROTHY DIX.

SAVORY SALMON LOAF

i cup soft bread crumbs

2 eggs, slightly beaten

l-2 cup tomato Juice

l lb. canned salmon, faked

1 tabfespoon Worchesterzliire

sauce

l-2 teaspoon alt

Dash of pepper

l tablespoon finely minced onion

1-2 green power, cb-rpped

1 tablespoon melted butter

Method: Remove the skin and bones from the salmon and then flake it. The cheaper salmon can be used in this, for it is every hit as nutritious as the more colored and more expensive variety. Now mix the slightly beaten eggs with the tomato juice and add to the crumbs and flaked salmon. along with the Worcestershire sauce. salt and pep- peer, onion, green pepper and hut-

r.

Place in a well-buttered loaf pan andbakc in a moderate oven (309 dog. 1".) for 46 minutes. 1f desired. thldvl-hbvmudeupaiowhoum before being baked. In this case. cover the pan with two or three thicknesses of wax paper and store in a cool place until it is to be baked.

His mother is l.

tried, but no matter

. so rig all ks ago he again went

I Fashio

ns z Li

You 9oz‘ 00/06 [air/ﬁg fom/ from Robin Hood Qats

join them.

thing quite as well as _ _ mother. thoush sometimes I would s rid a and you'll feel the diﬂerenco right any! m“ “$3M?” a sllliﬂlrtwmst b§°s§§°°al§i°ai edhl: You got a wealth of foodoner glvin gags 0v: vtlieydurnltui-e for dust and lllfgcne s’

envy those thousands of energetic Robin ' Hood Outs breakfast“: who bound through school, work o: play from morning dll noon?

You'll got that name food energy Si: down to steamin , hot bowls of super- » delicious Robin Hood Oats mtg ing. You'll like their distinctive, pan-dried ﬂavour ‘

hydrates in every servin of famous Robin Hood Oats-PLUS 65 units of itamin B, (Tliiumin) per ounce-PLUS useful minerals and proteins. With every Premium package you get a beautiful piece of English Chinawuo." tart your set today and see hovv fast it will grow because your family will love super-delicious Robin Hood Pan-Dried Oats for breakfast every morning.

teratu

JYIABQB 12. 194; ‘* .w__c====a

FE

9/’

yourself when yo!

reakfast every mom-

carbo-

of Robin Hood Oats

Living t» Leisure "

The Woman's Realm

ECHOES J

I set some words out in a verse And never thought again

How far their airy sounds would go And whiuierw, and when:

And up from here and out of them Their echoes came; and then

I knew the airy sounds

Were singing on again.

0 lei; my words and thoughts arid deeds

Be careful how they go;

Their quivers full of love and cheer Go singing, singing s0.

Let love be swift, and glad, and

free,

And kindness be the bow;

Arid every shaft a thing of light. And may it softly go.

—Ellen E. Larsen.

WOMAN POWER

British housewives have proved that given the tools, they can do the lob. whether it be carpentry, bricklayiing, driving tractors or working as navvies. More than 1.000 women are employed on building sities in the Midlands alone. Wo- men power is building an aero- drome in the west of England. and one of the harder-t working nav- vles is the wile of a knight. The titled worker is Lady Seymour. 0f Bmttln, Wilts, wife of Sir Horace James Seymour. assistant under- secretary at the fol-sign office Lady Seymour, who is between 40 and.50 has been a member of a gang cf l6 wcmen engaged in sure-spin: runways, laying drain- pipes and wheeling bar-rows Now she is to start work as a driver of a 40 horse power tractor on the aieicdrome.

Permangrnaie of p:t.~sh added to the water iii whizh khaki-col- ored shirts and overalls are rinsed will m-nke them look 1k». new when dried BREAKFRONT CONTINUES A."

HOME FEATURE

The breakfrorit continues to b? popular in living rozms and librar- ies for bcoks, brlc-n-‘sra: and writ- ing facilities, and in dining rooms for china and silverware. It de- rivedmits name frcm the fact that the centre port-inn projects for- ward from the end sections-thus breaking a straight line. The first ones were made in mahogany with decorations in inlay and mar- quetry.

CLOSET IDEA

A little contrast in colour will give your linen clrset or clothes closet n "decorators touch." Why not paint the inside with some pleasing colour: that haimociizes nicely with the surrounding walls. llf the outer walls are plain, a lily figured oliints or vvalbl/Per fu- the inside might be to Wur taste. Shelving and accessories then

should pick up one plain colour from itic .

Mother, here's a tip for youl Servo the whole family big steaming bowl: of Quaker Oat: for breakfast over-y morning I~ Watch Quaker Oats help put weight on growing children. Sec, coo, how i: helps give new energy to adults.

SAVING l5 ITATRIOHO

It's patriotic these days to econ- omize. and it's true" economy to care for household equipment in such a. way its to prolong its use- fulness. With ordinary care, cook- ing utensils oi’ porcelain enamel will retain their original lustre and give long. efficient service. Here are some things to remember: If food becomes burned or dried on utensil. let it soak for s. few min- utes to soften the dried particles. Do not try to sour the surface with harsh abrasives or cleaning agents. Do not change direct temperatures suddenly, such u ni- moving from ioebox and placing on stove, removing from fire and plunging into cold water, or pour- ing cold water into heated uten- sil. Do not drop utensil or strike with a sharp instrument.

HEATING PAD HINT!

Here are some general hints about caring for your electric warming pad: First of all, read the manufacturer's directions that come with the pad and keep them in mind. lice-p it absolutely dry always. Keep the pad flat as pos- slble; do not fold more than neces- sary, and never crush. Do not fasten in place with pins or any other metal objects. Store in a cool, dark place. Tum the control knob to "off" when not using. Carry by the pad itself, not by the cord Rﬁmﬂlllbﬂ‘ these d0’s and donts, and any special directions rind ii; should give youlorig satis- faction. . .

if- you suffer from monthly cram s, nervousness and distress of " r- regularitioiW-oaused by functional monthly disturbances-try Lydia E. Finkhnmh Vegetable Compound- well-known for relieving pain and nervous feelings of women's "dim- cult days." Made in Canada.

lveedlecrafiw/

e'll Enjoy. You, For“; Telling I

.

Tea-Leaf Bonding Easy Am] F“ My, she's fascinating! She's hit

on a sure way of holding his at-

tention-ielling his fortune!

People love to learn their chanou in love or luck, so if you know tn leaves, card fortunes - my kind-you make a hit.

In tea-leaf fortunes. it's all in the way the) leaves group when the cup's drained. Seeing leaves group. ed in watch-shape, you say to your beau. "Ah, you have s rival. In love, l wonder?"

And, looking oh! so innocent. you continue: “I see a gun. too, mean- ing a quarrel. but there's a ring—

wedding bells! And a kettle. a happy home!" There are endless fascinating

combinations! In cards, it‘: the same way-a Seven of Diamonds, money you didn't expect; a Two of Spades, a separation; an Eight of Clubs, the love of a dark man!

Our 32-page booklet gives you meanings of tea-leaf symbols and of every card in the deck; explains secret gypsy ways of dealing cards. Also tells how to read fortunes in dominoes, the "magic crystal." dice; has horoscope for each month.

Send 20c in coins for your cop! of "Fun With Fbrtuxe-Telling" in The Guardian Home Service. B0 sure to write plainly your Name, Address and the Name of booklet

Name awTKadrm

city Y l-‘roviiicg

For The Home

We've designed this figure- flrsttering jumper for all you busy girls who have to be prac- tical md want, to be smart at the same time. The princess lines give you wonderful mannequin propor- tionl and the blouse will stay tidliy tucked in.

Btyllc No. MM i; designed for sites l0, II, l4, 16, 1| and 20. Silo 16 requires 2 l-l yards of H-indl fabrilc for jimper; 2 1-8 yards 89- inch ikhrlc for blouse.

lain on uni: (l0) cote ﬁv- fen-ed or izttcrn. Write o a your lhmn, Address and at! pﬂuilrebor. Bo Ill-IQ to stoic lilo 7m! style No. 9401 lilo ............»

---_

aims Audi-Tis-

TRY DELICIOUS-TASTING OUAKH? OATS FOR 3O DAYS-WATUI l?l.‘ii1|.l'5~~('}ll' A PACKAGE FROM YOUR (ZROCER RIGHT AWAY

0m Bovine!

who; a splinter bu you vary deep into tho flesh try extraction by alum. Heat a wide-mouthed bottlq and fill it two-thirds full of very not wafer and place undoi- the injured spot. The suction Growl the flesh down when a little pmsurs is used, and the steam in n. few minutes remove both splin- ter and inﬂammation. This meth- od is particularly gocd when the splinter has been in for some time.

Plated silverware, ordinarily sus- ceptible to tarnish, can be ma“ stainless by a method recently put- exiled.

Jll-Jl

nzlb W".