RAGE _ IE9

Woman's Re alm '1. So

1

Lenten Meditation I

From The Times, London I

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THE___CHARVIJ_O'I'I‘E1_‘_Q_LWN__JQU_A_RDIAN i

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MARCH 24, 1943

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Lanna kkkkk ‘k4 A

Dorothy Dix Says-

"OUT or oxen T8lllUI-ATl0N"

In St. John's majestic visions the courts of heaven resound with y“- led uiuslc. ‘irunlpets Dim-m ha“); IllJKt: lilcluuy, pavement; qmy" uric-ii Cilvrflilg angels, “ 11 mo“- szuiu l-lllcs tcii lilvllSl-lnd, e cu thou. sailitis oi thousands," upraise their uiiiiiciii, 1min this has died down, 15L. JUflll nears another strain: "no Juan cuulu learn that song" but tucse who "were redeemed from the euriii.’ l1 lay beyond the range oi beings ewr inuiiuiic iroui pain. By lllusc 0111; 11,“; had "come guy, u; SAILA~L illuilltlllvll," by men who on iurtii had sullcreci find had been 11-111 111cc by, 1111a from, their suf- ' 11.1141 tiliit song be learnt

.5. . .i1o.1s111 has gained fresh .l..c. b1.1cl1 human person- it. out daily. consciously or .....11....1.11 iiiuslc which re- nnin 111.. iilicrprciatioii of llle. 1n 111p XJJQALT past, perhaps. it was but 11 lilllllliOllllfiiliffi, sell-centred melody \"ill\.ll ruse lroui some waylarer as l.=~ .1.1 1.i Colldilllllkll)’ along tile 1.. . iiweltl) his character" gives ...1 .1 1.“. song, d1.i\\'l11;_' iotvarus

. 1110 licar 1L, because they .1 notes as those of

ltiiidriess, understanding,

011 has suilered from ill-

b: ' DCl't.'il\'l:l1l€Ili., or

111.._ 111.1,

». i511". the suffering

. 1 1111111 sell-sufficiency,

... ..1o.._,111, CullCPYll with the 7h o1 1111s world alone.

i .. [F11

licrc, then, 15 one compensation .

for 11* holly sorruns which man- k. has to bear. That they suggested seems indis- . 1.“. 11..1 o1 secular com- .:L, it 111.1y be thought enough to 4A\A t...- 11e.. spirit of friend- s, sympathy, and cooperation 11.1: 11:11‘ has engendered. Yet me 1y to describe an effect: ‘c. l11-s in the truth that mul- 111 lilo Bible phrase, have ‘ tiiciuniril from the earth’ illyi its mllishlicss by suffering. Certainly every Christian sees ililuillllililil 1h a new light when he iwls 11111: it can be used to make him l better disciple. of more ser- Y1.‘ 1o his brethren. He will be a ‘"1 to 11111stcr fear as he con- whnt may be the little to him of life in this pting. He may dread the i-vp: : l1 to the valley of shadow. '10 1111c up his interests, to be seb- a1'n.cd from the companions and o0- "uh; he has loved, to pass days iuhls in weakness and pain - ii l. prospect may seem that oi pass . into 1i dismal and strange land. o1, because suffering links im 111111 his Divine Master, he will be redeemed b suffering, and if he must pass t rough a. stran c land. l11 that strange land he wl 379i? be ablc to sing the Lord's song.

1.1

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Sore, Chapped Lips Prevented

Roughness Quickly Relieved

Sore. charred lira make life ' rubll In cold weather. Painful and ‘giitly, their cniekcd, rough surfaces an easily Infected. Don't run this rlskl Prevent chapping with Lypsyl. Ito wonderful emollient action protects the delicate

BEING A c001) lviorncn REQUIRES AS- MUCH TALENT. AS ANY JOB

Fewer Divorces Would Arise If Parents " Encouraged Domestic Careers

theeortofooirlyouwouldliketohavetci-a hope your ion will 188w. She is intelligent, well- educated, well-read. interesting to talk to. but ahe has my greet talent it is still hidden under a bushel. She is en aged to ii splendid p who can give her a good home and sec y, and they want to ge mar- ried, but her parents refuse their mission because they are set and de- termined on her taking a ion co lege course and having 1i brilliant car- eer. They tell tier that it w ll break their hearts if she docs not make for herself a name and Justify their efforts in rearing her.

And it doesn't take any rophet to foretell that poor M is eetined to be one of the helpless ittle ewe lambs that are offered up on the altar of parental ambition. For fathers and mot-here, and especiall mothers, not only sec all of their chi dren as swans. but are obsessed by the conviction that they can turn their ugly ducklings info swans if they work over them hard enough.

VICTIMS or PARENTS Alum-nous

Hence we have the piteous spectacle of tone-deaf little Lu u having all of her childhood blighted by being made to practice her music for weary hours every day because Mama is determined to make her a concert ianist; and 881181111 Sally. who is a arms and legs, be g tortured into trying to be a we dancer because Mother dreams of her being a partner to Fred Astaire: and plain, dumb Martha being dragged around to arties. when she would rather be ragged to the stake. because Mother is determined tc make her this season's No. 1 Glamour Girl.

lt is all very sad because it is so futile and so disappointing, because after 1111, 1t takes God w make a genius. 1t isn't 1. home-made job, and what Mother turns out when she tries her hand at it is oftener a sour and disgruntled old maid who is envious of eve husband and a good home and children, iristca

Mary is e nice girl daughter and that you

of a flaming success.

The idea that a girl can put of! marriage until after she has made a career is preposterous on the face of it. No girl can make a career for herself as she can run up a one-piece dress on the sewing machine in half an hour. It takes years and years and years of hard work, and patient waiting and striving to achieve even the most modest of careers.

FAME USUALLY REQUIRES LONG, HARD WORK

Nor can a girl go out and pick up a crown of fame at a halo shop around the corner as easily as she can a new hat. The famous have bought their laurel wreaths with ii lifetime of sacrifice and service and toll. Every now and then we hear oi quick successes, oi ie who has leaped intc prominence in a single day, someone who has written a book, or painted a lcture, or built a brid e, or interpreted some role superbly in a play, an whose name is sudde y on every lip.

But, if you will notice, these new darli s of the gods are rarely young, and it they are, they are those who gan workin in their very chlldh Back of them are years of hard work in whic they learned craftsmanship; years of bamstcrming; years of tolling over blue prints and bosslng gangs of laborers; ears oi aintina pictures that wouldn't sell’; years of thumping out sto es on s ypewri r that no editor would pu llsh. ,

There used to be a time when anything that a woman did outside of the kitchen and the nursery got her on the first page with her picture, but now all oi that is change . Women are do everything that men dc, and their work is iudged like men's work, an they have to show speed and clue if they get so much as a mention. .

CAREER OI‘ MOTHER DEMAND! REAL TALENT

But if mothers want their daughters to have careers, whet i; the matter with the career of wife and mother? That i| womane ancient and

woman who has a good .

I

give up my

VB fllllG

Well, John's

sur riscdlCo on duty Palmolive Iicc

I've promised to keep on with my

aids I never really ii

moi-chin’ home-two minutes twice a _ _ _ Facials and, after work, heavenly relaxation in a fragrant Palmolive Beauty

B h. N ' dPl li c madewith Oiiis . . . tfirzklinlgizilfe’: fifll1:nS?b:IilIY aids, actually soothe: end bcantfiu my

sensitive skin as it gently, thoroughly cleanses.

NOW MORE THAN IVER I TRUST PAl-MOLIVI TO KEEP MI LOVELY-FOR IIIMI

cial and Personal 1y

PM lliilllfi l .Ml\||’$ J08 IIT IItTlll-l IOIII ' ' ‘

vmé»

0| TIE SIIFIBII

I

Whciiltooktllil obJuliPWhll ode-Ghee?“ comp cxion for my country. for long sessions with fancy _ ‘ch hn d k plxi, maéiomz S?‘ rw u: ce n liigawitglinlziofi-ve Soap." I'd always used Plliiiolivc, so I mycd with it.

Ixini ‘I Pl! '33,.

a the I'll In:

home on leave, and first thi he slid

was: “Duliiiggou'rc lovclicr than cvcr." l8 I W01‘

d it be I used 13nd time and money

d now... jun pi my complexion radiant! " " be: till hi: nediiy foruzyarrcircshigg 1:51:23:

beauty-rich Olive and Palm

‘colt soars

CORNER

YORKSHIRE TOAST

Beat 1 egg slightly; add 1-2 cup of milk and a dash of salt Remove crusts from 4 slices of enriched bread 1i desired, and cut slices in half. Dip l11 egg mixture; place on a baking sheet and cock in mod- erate oven 350 degrees until gold- en brown -abcut l5 minutes.

BROWN GRAVY

Met 4 tablespoons of left over fat in a fry pan. Add 4 tablespoons of flour to the fat and place over low ‘heat and cock with constant stirring until the flour browns. Add 2 cups of stock, vegetable water or bouillon gradually, stirring ppm thickened. Cook five minutes; add fgzglllllg to taste. Makes 2 cups of

ROLLED LETTUCE SALAD

1 3-02 package cream cheese

1'3 90D ground cooked horn

3 tablespoons pickle relish

2 tab efluoons mayonnaise

8_large lettuce leaves,

Iilethcd: Cream the cream cheese and soften with mayonnaise, the“ add the cooked ham and the picklg "llsh- If desired. or available, green Pellber which has been finely dioed,l could replace the pickle relish. ,‘ Spread the mixture over the let-‘ tuce leaves and rol. them up like a Jelly roll. Place in the refrigerator

honorable calling and in following it she will find not only her greatest _ reward, but scope for all of her energy and talent and ambition, and get happiness thrown into the bargain if ehe lmcws how to choose her man.

And suppose a woman does achieve fame by the time she is old and love has passed her by? What is writing s. novel that is a sixth best-

seller compared to living a romance and being the heroine in the sweet-

n1cinbranes,_ keeps the lip tiplqeg from becoming dried out by cold, biting windl, In that lip: stay smooth and loft in all weather. when lips are already chapped, M11971 gives quick relief, cells the rounded membranes aglinu dnngeroul germs, hastens natural healing. GefLypsyI at your store today and use it regularly. Sold everywhere ln handy nick form, llfluvql led cc lvivliblc While III In" and Women

LUTCII BOY AND GIRL CHAIR. 5E1.‘

'1. r

DESIGN N0. 1244

1 t1 h min: untlmicusar lgAttllillg ‘Ania, (30:16 in filet crochet. depictiii a picturesfille Dllwh 5°? and girlz. Pattern N0. 12M con- tailis complete instructions.

To order pattern: Write. 01' 56nd above picture with your name and address with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bum/ll. Char otictown Guardian. Needlework Department, Charlottetown Guardian Design N0. 1244

CITY———--—————-— PloQvLNOI--~ru=v;ew

est tale that is ever told? What is alnting a beautiful picture, or mod- eling an exquisite statue compared having children whoee flesh tints rio artist can portray and whose dimpled bodies defy the sculptors art? What is decorating a hotel wrndparcd to turning a box of u. house into a home? Whit is the géad ha.n of the gublic compared 00 the strong hands of a husband w o loves you and olds you close?

Believe me, if mothers were only as ambitious for their daughters to have careers inside of the home as they an for them in have careers out of it, there would be fewer divorcee and not eo many little half-orphaned children. _

Streamline Gardens Ban

Back Breaking Work

IUTIEUR

Brown-Stout people, they my. are rarely guilty of meanness or crime.

Jones-Well, well. You see, it's so

difficult for them to stoop w any- thing low.

OVERDOING IT

Jane-The doctors now say that Iow-necked dresses help women ward off colds and pneumonia.

John-At the restaurant where we were last night it seemed they were tfylllk to ward of: likribagc as well

w chill thoroughly wiie-iriciaQo serve, arrange lettuce cups on salad plates and cut the chilled r0115 into 1-inch lengths. Stand these up on

end in the lettuce CUN- uslng four Cal or five of them to each plate. Garnq

ish with a sprig of parsley and additional mayonnaise. This could gigabe served as a main course

§}AcKnEAns

pim leqrash d skin 11:12:: eainlai".i-fi.e"..,-..,'“~,,

SOAP AND UINTMENT

IIIALTI 1.111011: or CANADA

‘w.

ions I Ll gmpggqmamusr A m oily a

J lollies Io

Idle Oolhol Qflfi

The Woma

IIIIITIIII’

A mic uiiblown, a flight unflown; A gerdenwlth its, blooms income; A kneJ unrung’ A A . maybe in

I cannot know the

us pageant unreveeled;

rowel cue with wealth con- ce

a .

Thus doth my future on me wait,

With each tomorrow's opening gate. Charlotte ii (Ike l8) in the current Journal of

Education.

Relaxation ll e. physical and moral necmlty. Animals, even to the sim- plest and dullcst, have their games, their sports, their diversions. The toil-worn artisan, stoopirig and straining over his daily task, which taxes cw and brain and limb, ought to have opportunity and means for an hour or two or relaxation after that task is concluded -l-lorace Greeley

MATCHING ACCESORIES

A taffeta hat and gloves or a nat and bag to match will change the effect of any well-made street coc- time.

. egel to sell or give away butter without collecting ratio? cou- . cou-

Q. Has the practice of refunds been prohibited by the board?

A. If it is the policy of the store to give refunds they may -do so within l2 clear business days after the date of purchase. After that period. exchanges may be made but no refunds given.

b

Q. Our house was lold this win- er and our landlord gave u; three months’ notice» to vacate. We have been unable to find a house and someone told ine we could demand 12 months’ notice. Is this correct? A. If the house we; cold before

T i... FRESH A8 SPRING

A new print lining and l. blouse u. match will give a lift to last see.- son’: iui

Dlwmbe l0. 1042, three months‘ gin producing well almost l8 notice is sufficient, but if the tran- n a; a bed started from roots. section wag made on or after Dec- A bed in rich, deep soil will last I ember 10, you are entitled to l2 lifetknp . _

O

months.

Ashes of’ wood. soft coal and hard coal one ell valuable to loosen heavy clay soil, but it is best to let soft coel uhel weather for e season, to gut rid of toxic gub:

All legtmei, including lu in, and

sweet is u well is gai- en peu,

do bext J1 when tiraoculamh m?! ‘ e e are ns w

311T..." ‘fix-nitrogen from the suit

The need for air in soil has been emphasised by c rlmerits with eo-called nutrient so utloiis, in which plant; an grown without soil. Ex- cept in California, some device by which air can be supplied to the roots has been found necessary for

Asparagus beds started from seed will eoo

ELDON w. i.

The February meeting of the II- don W. l. met at the home of Mn. Edward Gillla with seven members and two visitors present. Meettn

opened with Ode and Creed. R0

l was answered with an original Valentine and verse. port of

danc

sale of tickets on quilt. After ex-

penses were paid there is a balance

of $26.00 clear. $20.00 of this mone ted to be sent to the Red

. it was moved and seconded

[e

i-i

wroiure

Living o’ Leisure

ng's Realm

many things outside

,iii mics, social ancihieuildidf; " vice .est they be unfit for ., companionship in their family,

PARENTS UIBE RECREATION, T 1 .

Parents need to seek __,,, recreation in these trying “m Moths . ‘Iv. need m let 11., essentials id housekeeping go, T), need vo aim at simpler lvlng, 11mm thou wholesome meals. Let all w would be patriotic be temperate eating, drinking, spending {on iieealllelledtndlsthaifrin“ exmi" “l

ritAsl-zn cnibn MAY LOSE seer-comm

Suppose you have a 511-1 933m _ nine years o.d who is in const physical fear of one or swam (m, girls about her age This mud , yours may not have the Courage . take her part against these bulu She should avoid them when a can, but never resort to stick, ,, stones nor to abusive language U fortunately, the boy o,- girl wjm teased and bullied loses self-aim and with a mixture of violent n; and mire will cry. cal the 1153111, names and do all sorts cf .. "i552 “ti” iifi.

ll G I1 dat ' .. fight from ambush. credo c9111? ,.' sneaking. uslv things 111 relation Y the one or several children who m; ed and bullied him. It 1s very 11m cult to keep this child who is teas girl!‘ bglrlsdgrcm acting so; 1nd,...

or hirn to kee from it p him“

sun‘ my BETH-ARIN v“, STYLES

NEW YORK The word suit cc lures I‘? a picture of 1i strictly m cred, no positively mannisli, : feirbut the term really’ l5 mu more elastic than that. A 5111; m be made of men's tie silk, it m be trimmed with something pm lDeciel as to hand detail or it m may‘??? affimlnlne, and not reg

Coffee eubstituies and coff blends may contain chicory, 50 bean, roasted barey, Meximn ch“ peas, roasted rye cereal, roll wheat flour, molasses, or corn mea

that a hearty vote of thanks be ex- tended to Mrs. Edward Gillie for her work in making the quilt. - Lucky

ullt. was won Mrs. . loocherty Orie

healthy growth. A looee so , wrn sed of coarse particles, allow; air penetrate. _

O

Miirjornm is one of the annual garden herbs still popular. Dried leaves are used for poultry dress- ing. Sweet basil is good for flavor- ing soups and stews. Both grow easily from seed.

PARENTS MUSTJIAKI CARE OI‘. - SELVES

Pinettew ed, The question- wes - in. o scarfs were completed to be sent to Rod Cross. - Next meeting to be held at the hoflie o1 Mrs, J. R. Macwilliams. Penn lotte put on by Mrs. Van- Iders ine art cle won by Mrs. West.

a

Parents should take care of them- selves, of their physical and mental health. ‘in these war days, so they can " good care and otection for their growing children, help home moi-ac and indirectly. kood morale among those o1 the armed forces of our nation. Tothis endmaients, need to have a periodic check by their family doctor. They need. especially after‘ so, to keep down excessive

Service

weight (to do which usually calls for will power) They need to con- servotheii- energies. Nor should

iixpoec Sup-

Your Dreams

The recent thirty-seventh annual cabbage, onions, beans, green pea-s convention of the Ontario Horticul- and sweet corn. Therefore if any tural Association, held in Toronto. Canadian citizen wants w make sure emphasized as a principal theme the that he will get n sufficient cu ply iy for the promotion of vic- of these. he would do well to p t tory Gardens in 1943. This message his own in his own garden plot. was particularly directed at Canad- lettuce, spinach and swiss chard ian citizens living in towns and cit- were listed Particularly a; being rich les, many of whom up to the pre- in essential vitamins by the Ontario sent time. have been content to buy Horticultural Association and there- their requirements of vegetables. fore excellent choices for Victory There have always been it is nd- garden vegetables. If sufficient land mitted, those city dwellers who grew is available for planting it was aug- their own vegetables in their own gested that egetahles ‘such as cu. garden; more as a form a hobby cumbers, radish, beets, Hubbard and than for any other reason. These, Marrow squash would add to the the °- H A- feels are very much in variety and usefulness of the arden the minority, however. Many, many The convention stressed tile iinl more either have only flower gar- mediate need for more Victory vege- dens or make no use whatever of table gardens in everv Canadian ‘ha’ backwrds WWII fllld city from coast to coast

The convention pointed out that it

pressed Worries

_-_-_.

over-conscientious

mothers allow selves i0 participate in too

lieu to rollm Ilollflllv

unlit r1111

er lueb w"! .:.'...'r.-.1'..,.....::.“.. -- - lnrieiefl-due funetionnlinoi-i dieturbcncec- should tr! 1-7415 - Piiikhkiri‘: Vegetable Compound- hu a cacao“ "afoot on one woman's . W"

Also a flne tonic for um

rid": mutiwrswsll

m; B a klyn accent. 3Y1‘; sdiltlive tw: IIIXSJWOMB“ t0 P a rigid welders test at DO"!

plane plant in Caiforllial

Jennie Lee, 23, a left-handed Ch 1