PAGE TWO

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Lenten Meditations THE TWO KINGS (The London-Times)

The story of the Nativity, u it is related in s;. Matthew's Gospe!, turns to no small extent on the dramatic contrast between the two kings who figure in i: one of them Herod. came to his throne by in- trigue and violence and re ained it only by subservience to Rome; of the other it can be said that he was “bofn king.”

Just because he has no legitimate

:lalm to the p03lt.0ll he occupies,, Jurface of me

Herod at the height of his power is inwardly insecure. I-le nothing so much as the apearance of some one who springs from the royal line of Israel.

The cliiid, on the o her hand has. nothing but the royalty that is. native to him. that is so much part of himself that it need: no out- ward show to support it and M irmed power to a sort it.

By every human c:i1c 'lation it would appear that in the contest aetween the two the advan age lies with Herod; but the render of the: story kll0\\'s that he was no‘. the? victor and \\'ll_\‘ |

In the \vord.~‘ of A. N. White-. head: "The life of Christ. is not an exhibition of or:-rrul‘ng po:.er. its glory is for those who can d15- .-ern it. and not for the world. Its oower lies in !l.\ an once of force. it has th_e tieci-ivcn?'s of a sup-' rcme ideal, and that is why thr- history of the world div des at this’

rm: GUARDIAN. CHARLUFPETOWN

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Woman's Realm/Social and Perso

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E|.lE||’S DIARY

By An uland Farmer’: Wife

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It comes to mind that Jamie.‘- who has just put by his toys and 13001‘! End 80119 10 hi5 bed M5 in‘ Pioneer fox-farming began in herited at least one trait from his prince Edward Igihhd 73 ye“-5 farmer grandfather. W6 see I ago when Benjumin fieywood of similarity between the two in Tignish obtained a few litters from mornings that often brings a foxes held in captivity. smile. For when hardly awake. This venture was not a success, Jamie rises to take stock of the however, as the pups were destroy- weather from a window, as is‘ed by their parents. Between the James’ custom, though Jamie may years l8'72 and 1890, a few others ot read its vagaries upon the tried to raise foxes in captivity. but null-pond, Towards little success attended these early

Pioneer llays In I’. E. I.

By P. H. MacArthur

‘ea 3! the cast, Jamie's window lies. and_€“0l’7-5-’ -there topping a- hill. he can look

The business was first placed on for [he amber and gold or the page !a commercial basis by Char.ie Dal- flush of pink of the sunrise. -‘lesion 01 Tlsnlsh and Robert Oulion [thew his voice broke the iovely of Alberton. These men eoseeived silence Lha; had prevailed an 135; the idea of wire-netting enc.osures night. "It's fine yet — but the:-e‘s 3;‘: &’I""':‘°‘;‘°‘g‘nc‘:"1‘ E:‘:rt‘°" 1“d“5“"5'

- r. g . . not aslsn 0! :he.su.n' I Encouraged by their sucolsf .. _ others took up fox-farming so that V\'l'Il‘lhenl‘alal\!.t"er al-\n[?:laus\e\'ithGu:'so’uiil[: by 1912‘ the ;"h°1t‘;v.It‘_la‘;_‘[ie gasw“? thoughts on the day ahead “I won- scene M me“ ac, 15' .r ‘ der if I'll be walking to school g’,,'g‘“,j',;{}1°“n"£:E;:‘c’[’, :’ed{fge_a ;fh°°'\‘:,erI,‘.‘,x b§""§;;“%°‘“_“;g parts of the earih and brought of morning was his escort when in fBa;:eed;.2dwI:.retu:(;n;° a1:(s,._.,f:dund,,3;:h time he left the house and there Smiles on the-u‘. f cps and with was 3 j°y in his 5”? mm Send ockets bulging with banltnotts U5 Wm’ “"‘”'°hed him °”‘ °‘ 513"" Pelts were bringing fabulous pric- i“‘° "3 5p"_“°C'”“°d Wadway be‘ es and stock for breeding p rposcs -V"“d M15 A-5 §3‘°- happily £0 0*” skyrocketed to almo-t unbclievabe work. Pleasant indeed ll is to see figures, these children of ours —— and all,‘. everywhere. start away bright and -

Little Prince Edwrvd I~land was

W8“ and hfllllly going places: speculation ran rife:

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Most Men Prefer Woman With Some Conversation

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DEAR MISS DIX: I have been going steady with a young man and we get along very well together except for one thing which I am “mud win break up our friendshIp.»which I value very highly. and that is my lack of conversation. I talk very little. I am intelli- gent. well educated and a great reader. but I enjoy listening in prefer- ence to talking. This silence on my part is a bone of contention be- tween us. He feels that I am too introspective and that I not only do not talk enough but that I am so shut up in myself that I drive people away from me. Is reticence on a person‘; part an asset or a liability. or Just unnatural?

GRACE

ANSWER: It is all three. according to the way you look at it. Certainly the woman who talks little is kept from saying many foolish things. and if she never discusses her private affairs she saves herself from much bitter repentance, and so far reticencc is an asset.

LISTENEIIS BABE

There is a lot to be said in favor of lending your ears instead of giving your tongue. Good listeners are such a rarity in a world filled with rnonologists that it appears to me )'°‘-"' b°y (“end d°" “°‘ BP- preciate the blessing he has in you. Personally. I can think of nothing so delightful as having a companion who would let me do all the talking without even desiring to retaliate.

However. the truth is that most men are conversatlonally lazy. They don't want to have to make any effort to entertain a woman. They don't want to have to bother to think up subjects to talk about. And so they pick out a girl who can babble on. like the brook. forever and forever.

And men like Chatterbox wives.

They like a wife who is over-

Continued on page 11

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. ., lo the affairs of point 0.’ time. i ‘hm. day. .

The whole life of Christ might be taken as an ill isiration of those. wot'ds. Alre:id_\', at the Temp ation‘

0 O 0 As the sheltered woodsy place

he met and l‘E_]t‘(‘t3d the s'.l8.:'stion swaucfdwct up, the small, figure’ that he shou'd conform to one tea-. agflteéss b.rLalE,°; nCD'::,ue 5:‘:

lure of the popular exprcfaton had b and gra~p at politi-.-:i'. perhap. even -. " 7' -. ~ i .. )3n;&:)1:.:]ao‘;'C]é:1\el D brn" the she too would DC‘ back this murm-

When he entc-r.d Jerusalem to: mg ‘° her bu.” m‘“'E5.‘.5‘ sum his last visit it was to the accom-. dtay She ‘"5 hsuefs agalnsz her panlment of ll dt-nionslralion which,‘ p‘“°“" ‘‘“‘d m" ’3~'“‘1Y 3" A‘de1'1“"‘ whether the speetritors understood! "as Sueni" 5:epp'"g .‘1”‘°”~"' ab°‘“ it or not, was mean: to assert be-I the r°°“‘5' w°“d~"-P3 - - ‘WP’ yniid doubt. that the only king-hip,'1_"3 “l” 5h“ _Wh° bl"“S=' -"0 "W591 he sought to exe t‘lS- \\'as one to Joy and l1ai>i>m-css there. might nu‘- which coercion \\'o'.ld be wholyi be now entering upon a spell of strange. And in betwezri he had 59l‘l0“5 lfi“95-*3 51118“ E0\Vn-s come to the clear ronviction that. hung desolalcl:-' on Iliclr hang- while his dCE'Illl)' was to be one of C16; 3 faded blue bollnfl M310‘-‘<1 lzlory. the way thereto would lead a much worn made-over coat upon him through rejection and death. which also rested a bright plaid

Each East:-r as it comes, rene.\'- ‘scarf, on a hook. When children, ing the hope of peace and at the are well every last article of wear- same time sharpening the fear of‘ ing apparel they possess is alive‘ yet more terribic iorrris of strife. and expectant. We recall how de-' sets before men the choice between. jogged these appeared_ as was her Htrod and Christ. F0\\‘8r there company of horses and cattle and must be in so complex a world, not ah he, favoritg ' pi,-,y-«_h1hg5 3.-. only the power which men exercise‘ I-and on and about 3'10“, table in over things. but also that far morel the hlwhem dangerous power which they exer- cise over their iellows.

In which direction will it turn?[ Towards Herod whose own ambit- ion is his only law and who rules In the last resort by the fear he inspires? Or towards Christ. who‘ same. not to impose himself but to give himself, and whose king-

sen ill over the week-end. and we thought it so good that

I O 0

"You‘ll never guess." Jeanie whispered to her. holding a neat hot hand. “who's down beneath the window waiting for Hilda?" For the moment fear knocked at our heart. In a time of illness, \vords take on queer meanings and innocent actions are often found

companies sprang ll‘) like mush- rooms. Why worry about the fut"rc when all one had to do w:is to in- vest his hard-earned money lil foxes and presto! the world we a. his feet.

News of '..lle:(‘ El:lo:‘ndo in the Garden of the Gulf swept th- country like R prairie lire uni

large amounts of moiity were soon invested in the ::rt-rich ti fck lu- dustry. Yes. the b nm was in full swing and by ‘.91’. ii pair of first- cla=s silvers was worth $2'=.1‘00

This was the opportulie t me for the men \v‘.‘o H r ndy o\v:.ed foxes and knew some hing about breed- in:: methods and general CiIl‘.‘, or them the i‘aliiliow‘s end and the pot of gold was indeed a eally Wise fellow- ail. the' sold out lock stock and birrel and retircd f cm the business.

What about the newcomers who had made heavy investment“? Did the future look good to them? it may have looked all right but alas!

most of them lost their mo ey. What with heavy finane al 10: es and the ou‘break of the Flrt

World War, the gittering bubbe burst and only a few well-managed concerns weathered the title. Thli was accomplished mainly by selling only enough pelts to meet cur cnt expenses and for further expans- ion of their rahch.es.;

1914-1920 was a period of recon- struction, a period when even the surviving ranchers stepped lighty

.5Tha+ Body Of Yours

By Jan»-a W. Barton. bl.l).

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CANCER OF THE IARYNX

A patient who had moved to a distant city returntd on business to hzs home city and called up his old physician. As his voice was husky. the physician asked him if he had a cold. He replied that he had no cold but li‘.s voice had been 'nu..ky for several weeks following a slight cold. The physician. to are time. arranged an appoint- znent with a threat specialist fol

the same afte.noon. The throat spe:i.1l'st discovered that the .ioars.ness was due to cancer of the larynx.

The patient was given a letter to his own physician in his home city ar.-:l was put under treatment immediately on his return home.

In "The Handbook of Cancer,’ published by the Canadian Medical Association, we read that “the only early symptoms of cancer of the larynx or vocal cords is persist- ent hoarseness." (Tuberculosis or syphilis may also cause hoarse- ness.) .someth.ing interferes with the movements of the vocal cords so tniiat they lag or are slow in their movements.

"Any patient in the cancer ago

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The Stars Say-- 4

( By Genevieve Kt.-mblo g i _\.,‘-_-,‘1-§,‘\(n_A‘€_}_(4‘V.‘€‘€%V.V.‘&\.\. 1 WV ‘o‘(.V4V.

I-‘or Wednesday, April 5

A DAY of intriguing, alluring and curious developments may give zest to business and other rela- tions, in which the element of romance. the irregular or peculiar may be dramatized. While this g.anl'.)l‘ous inc.tLment to action -.‘.‘uv lead to really worthwhile re- sults or spectacular aoaievemonts, or... Al mislll oe as well to seek co- Gberaf-lcn or advice from less ideal- istic minds.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. may' 3"?-lclpflle 3 Year of the singular intriguing and challenging, based on ideals, glamor, allure, or the problematic rather than the prac- tical and tangible. Drama. romance. indulgence of the creative in vis- ion andcxecution may not mater. iallze with luting returns unless wiser and more practical coopem. tlon is sought.

A child born on this day is strong in creative talents out of the bl‘d"“l"l'. lead by emotion: and inner drives.

ship rests on consent and prevails by love?

;; Better English 7;

$3 By a. G. Williams V\(v‘6\.'V'.‘€\.’\'.\.’\(.‘C\C\L\CY.‘(.\. ~<>6‘6\‘€‘<.§4._,’§

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence’? "He tells me that he is feel- Lrig very good today."

2. What is the correct pronunc- latin of "cpit;-.ne“?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Canoeing, oweing, aforezoing. benefiting.

4. What does the word "preten- eion" mean?

5. What is a word beginning

Will‘: c-p that means "to weigh down? "

' ANSWERS

1. Say. “feeling very well." 2.

Pronounce e-pit-o-me. both e's as in me. accent on second syllaible. 3. owing. 4. A claim put forward. whether true or false. "Women

have fewer prctensions than men." -Hazlitt. 5. oppress.

out to be ominous. Besides, even Everyone realized that the boom history has found its omens. days Were Gilded. N€‘\'9l' B8811 “Blackie — the pup has been Would belts and breeding stock there since you came to bed at Wmmalld Y-he Drlfei ‘heir’ hi“

fetched back in the heyday of the industry. Yet a few ranchers hifd on with a persistenry that some folks admired and others laughed at. In 1920 the Department of Az- riculture granted a charter to he Canadian Silver Fox Breeders As- sociation with headquarters at Summerslde. Under this charter, pedigreed foxes were recognized and pedigree certificates were is- sued by the National Livestock Re- cords at Ottawa.

Even pedigreed stock. however. failed to solve the rancher'S P 0b- lem. The once flourishing business was due for still greater setbacks. This was partly brought about by Dame Fashion. who no.v S‘-elllled into the picture and decreed many new fads as to color, type and so on. The smaller breeders began to go out of business and by the time another decade had rolled

noon. Yes. all afternoon he's been there. waiting for you to come to play!" She brightened for a mo- ment, and a bit of a smile played about her lips. "Perhaps Gran‘- daddy told him Nanna was com- ing!" "Yes," we said quickly. “that was it he was only waiting for Nanna to come!" And so she is better today — indeed has ini- proved steadily since the Doc- tor's Sunday night visit, relieving an anxious family. and returning her presently to her usual good health.

0 0 O

This day has been rather dreary, showery and lately fog-hung. We thought the effect beautiful when" the soft quiet. mist of it enveloped the fai-msteads on the opposite slope but the children could find little charm in the gray veil that shut us in darkly in the early eve-

Continued on page 13 Continued on page 13

See

designed Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Sltorfiee and Dresses. We really can’t overestimate the variety and values you will find In this large stock.

Come in now for that Easter Outfit.

COATS £23.50 to $59.50 SI-IORTIIS .. $15.95 to $51.50 suns $11.95 to $74.50 DRISSIS 54.95 to sz9.soi HATS .........’s3.9s to $11.95

ii: eiiiiiimi. co. in.

this important line of beautifully

“QUEEN II.

who has unexplained hoarseness for over three weeks should have a thorough laryngeal examination If this examination proves nega- live and the hoarseness continues he should have a second examin- a.:ion."

Generally, tuberculosis is found in the back half of the larynx and cancer in the front half. _

wlhile persistent hoarseness is the only early symptoms of cancer of the larynx. haiiinless polyps also cause hoarseness and are usually removed by radium. or X-ray. The fact that these polyps and also warty growths occur most often in the front half of the larynx makes it necessary to have a small section of these innocent growths examln ed under the microscope so that no time is lost in making the diag- nosis. If these benign growths ie turn after having been once re- moved in adults. they should be treated as if they really were can- cer.

Remember. persistent hoarseness in a cancer-age patient should be considered cancer until proven otherwise. I

E§&Mfooo|<'s Corner CHEESE SCALIDP

4 tablespoons int

4 taublespoo flour

Salt and pepper

2 cups milk

1 cup grated cheese - - - 4 cup; cooked spaghetti or due-

aroni. h and 2 cups

* Slimming

Or 4 ard-cooked cooked spaghetti. celery. corn or pen. or 2 cups cooked qiaghetti and 2 cups celery. oarn. cabbage or pen. Bread crumbs.

Molt fat. ma flour and Itir until

constantly until thickened. sensoriingo and cheese. Place altar- mt. layer: of spaghetti, etc, and cheese sauce in a greased blklm dish. cover with crumhe and bake in I moderately hot oven 375 de- grees ll'., until thoroughly heated shout 30 minutes. Yield: six

in it

I‘ A country Gordon

Bytlrafinrlnnlaoulllan

Think not of snow and toe and

I‘

would you have joy .

Think of the pale new (tau that comes in ii-pring.

or birds. and flowers along the river bank.

Violets and cowslipl by the babb- ling brook.

God grant you heartto sin;

of sunshine in the spring.

Trust to the Powers that show

opaline seas, green hills in tumet glow;

Daybreak among the gladee where thruahea sing

Of budding branches in the spring.

Think not of ice-bound roads and angry skies,

But in your lonesome moment) look

Where beauty lies.

(Twas always so); it shall be no agaixl.

When sunshine floods the fields of growing grain,-

Thank God and sing

of sunshine in the spring.

shions/Litereituret

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Combination?

Good BIJTTEI2-NUT Bread.

with‘ its extra high ‘milk content, combines both.

Bah’/u'a'6'

n Modern Etiquette

z ‘Dy loborto he

Q. In a theater party made uP of several women, wheat is the order of procession down the

—Barbara Mill New Wlltshlre P.I:2.I.

Spring is a remembering time as you walk around the garden. looking and finding plants you had almost forgotten. It is wise to leave the mulch on while there is still frost in the ground, and then to take it off gradually.

Daffodils have‘ been grand this Spring in the garden room, the lovely gift bulbs in pale yellow with double centres in a creamy color. long lasting and different, also very large doubles with soft

orange centre and a good im- grance.

Petunias brought in from the garden with fragrant bloom in

crimson and purple, and the ga:- den carnations have many. many short stemmed sweet flowers ma}:- ing the room seem like a summer day.

The red rose tree is covered with small beautifully shaped fragrant roses and because it was given to me by a dear lady I am glad it has grown so well. Sometimes I have lost gift plants. and it is very embarrassing to be asked about the state of their health and beauty.

I 0 O D

A reader wishes me to write about the White Spruce evergreen hedge, when and how to gr.)-.-.' them: she sa.vs “We started one years ago that looks like scrub pulpwood, and it has to be pulled out".

As soon as the frost is out of the ground dig up small trees in I van- ant field or roadside, these should be about eighteen inches high and

aisle?

A. The hoateu follows directly behind the usher and stands at the proper aisle seat indicating the order of setting as her guests 8-9- proach. Always Wllk Ilnily d°""l the aisle. .

. Is it permissible to address a wedding invitation to “Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and Family"?

A.‘ No; the words "and family are no longer in good uIIl¢- A separate invitation should be sent to each member of the family other than the husband and wife.

Q. 1.3 it all right to use a piece of bread to take up the last bite pf food on one‘; plate?

A. No; eat all that is on the plate if you Vlllh. but do not scrape the plate.

u

Morning Smile

The Winner

"No," snapped the old man. 1'!’ he scanned the menu. "I wont have any mushrooms. waiter. I was nearly poisoned, by them last week."

‘mic waiter leaned across the table. .

“Is that really to. air?’ he said. hiandly. "Then I've won my bet with the cook."

confldinelt’ |

Question: only

"An M. P. is supposed to be familiar with all public queeiiom‘ isn't he?" asked a friend.

i. A

Q. How of velvet? .A. Heart side down. place a wet cloth over it, and lay the wrong side of tho velvet over the cloth. Rub up the nap rapidly if necessary. but usu- ally the steam will do this.