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139 Kent St.

HAVE A BABY

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176 KENT ST.

surrs ~

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LAIIIIIIERETTE 8: DIAPER SERVICE

PHONE 2690-L

Charlottetown

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IT’! 007 IOLIIIR

' ('i'be iioadon-Tinisal ,

"Be careful for nothing." says at Paul to the Philippians. The sen- tence is better ‘ analated in the Revised Version, “In nothing be anxious." The Apostle is repeating the language of the sermon on the Mount.

The injunction would cause only frustration were it not accompan- ied by a sound reason ior this avoidance or anxiety. Jesus said “Your heavenly Father knoweth that ye have need oi all these things."

, St. Paul recalled a greeting, com.

mon in the early Church: Maran atha—“'I‘he lard is at hand" Those who used these words re. lminded their fellow Christians of the hope or their Master's return: but they experienced him alu close at hand in the activities of daily iiie. ,

They lived in a world made and sustained by God They knew what God was like He had showed h‘m- lseli in Jesu.s—who was still with them through his Spirit. Therefore they could be free irom anxieties and meet adversity with re_io'cing.

In many pagan religions prayer is little more than a commercial transaction, a bargain’ 'ith the ‘deity, But those who réoiiect that IGod is Father do not approach him lin this way. This purposed recollec- 'tion is essential if each . "rig care which arises from lile's muta-

jbility is to be laced and overcome. St. Paul tells how this is done: "In Ieverything by prayer and supplies- ‘tion with thanksgiving "let your lrequests be made known unto God." Prayer is meant tn_nrise at any time: there is no occasion in life moon which the child cannot ap- 'proach the Father: no moment ,whon he will be too busy to hear. But the opportunity is more likely to be seen and used by those who ipray regularly at chosen times. By supplication is meant “the act of soliciation." the immediate present- ing to God or an immediate need

Yet these requests, which so quickly rise to the surface of the

mind. are to be expressed always in an atmosphere of thanksgiving. No one can spend time in the Father's presence without recalling thct Gcd has blessed‘ him again and lngain in a manner wholly beyond his deserving.

Those who at this season g eet with gladness the new—born Frirce of Peace, go forth from kneeling at

his shrine to meet an inhos:itab‘e world with calm determination. In the struggles to which they are called he will be win them. For this is God's world.

MOI! IDA? IOI VIII MOI!"

reins. terms :9 tame: soon I

THE ‘GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

all/Fa

Womank R alm/Social and Perso I

Nas-

her?

tor "them.

could marry her.

’A')~')\%')~ mm» r.-.9uu '> :x.'x:>.'>~ '»..'r.:\'>. > nrx '>.‘>.:x'ux90\9«

Dangerous ame

Girl Dales Married Men "Just For Fun Of It"

DEAR MISS DIX: What is your opinion of the young woman who plays around with married men Just for the tun of it? An at- tractive young iriend oi mine lees no harm in going out with mar- ried men for good times. dining. dancing. driving around in a car until late hours in the night, provided their intentions are not serious and she does not become involved in a love affair. but will the single men nearer her own age have the same regard for Will her own reputation remain intact?

To begin with. she pays She may be as chaste as ice and as pure as snow, but nobody will believe it. When n youﬂll mm Nike! 1! spends his money on giving her 5 good time. it is a part of the tech- nique oi courtship. But the married man is different. He is bound to another woman and when he takes a girl out to dinners and dances instead of his wife. and when she is out with him ‘until late at night a cynical world sees nothing innocent in the companionship. Then the girl who runs around with married men greatly lessens her chance of mnrryingz She wastes her beauty and her youth on the men who can't marry her and cuts herseli oil from the men who

DAYS VVITH NAME

with her good name.

girl

Still another danger that a girl runs who goes about with mar- Continued on page 12

She may be right.

E. F. G. ANSWER: The girl who picks out a married man for her play- fellow is short on good. hard horse sense. may blow her to more expensive amusements than a poor boy can, but she has to pay too high a price

True, he

out and

Household "~.rapbooI< By Roberta Lee hmmaN

Ironing Sleeves To overcome the

it is too narrow for the ironing board. turn the sleeves wrong side out, insert a towel or padding the width or the sleeve, and press both sides. The result is periect work. Breaking Egg

It 9. bit of egg yolk accidentally gets into the white when you are separating the two, use a small piece 01 wet cloth to remove it.‘ The yolk will cling readily to the cloth. I

Linoleum ar tment 1 Linoleum will be kept in good condition, it it is rubbed once or. twice a year. during spring and {all house cleaning, with linseed oi . i

gs How Can I ! I ! é By Anne Ashley

\x 'rz' I Q. How can I remove ink stains from a silk dress without injuringl the material?

A. Try placing the stained part over a saucer and covering it with pow erecl borax. Then pour pero- oxid oi hydrogen over the obrsx.' Do not pour water over the borax. Q. How can I prevent my lin-| ens from acquiring a gray-looking appearance?

A. Soap adhering to the linens. causes this appearance. Rinse the linens llrst in soapy water. and then tollow with -two hot rinses.

<MAmm lg Morning Smile i No cum. I

While entertaining hervisiting niece from the east. the social leader of a small western town invited to dinner a young man who had money. a great deal at seli-es- teem, and a penchant tor inousenl talking. Because her attractive niece seemed unimpressed. the aunt whispered to her. alter din- ner. "You should show more at- tention to Ralph. The local girls consider him to be a very line catch."

“Sony,” ygwntd the niece. "I have neither the desire, the trap. nor the cheese."

The Stars Soy - - By Genevieve ltmbla &

/ For Friday. Manila ll AN imped' mt. ‘tenacious ob- stacle or rash action could blo& the works and create I situation oi contusion and could hold up creative work already promising. only a shrewd and straigbtlor- ward plan 01 action could main- tain solidity ot aliens and ground well covered, Work along lines at least resistance until the impasse resu-mes in the lap at time. Pro- iect all interests irom craft and treachery. For the lirthdll Thou -wnou birthdl! it In. my be beset by diitioulty due to crys- tallised or stagnant condition. hold it the desired ess. An element treachery. ntrlgus or subtlety may arrest plans. well laid. Ilean- timg protect all iatarsetl. 9009 pool constructive action until the b blows over. Time could an the gap to advantage. ‘A child born on this day. ma! be disposed to lorce Issue: by stra- tagem. questionable ‘ or routines and to its detritnanl. ‘

‘- um W-"3-*

i (3 W

§N

Q. It a hostess finds a guest _ handikerchlel at he; brought out in the studies on the

lorgotten

Modern Etiquette

lly Roberta Lee

has left a

difficulty of \ h°m8. what is the proper thing for ironing a. sleeve at the part where the hostess to do?

A. It is a. courtuy to launder the handkerchief and return it by mail. The guest. however, should feel most apologetic for having the handkerchiei. and

causing her hostess the trouble

handling. laundering. and return- ing. The return 01 the handker- vchiei requires a note oi thanks.

Q. Is the word “ma'am"

“mada.m," as in "Yes. meant" and

“No, ma‘am" in good taste? A.

No; this is no longer a. part or the vocabulary or even a. child. and

One should" sayljusi “Yes" “no.”

. Is it the bride-to-be to select the style engagement ring she wishes?

es.

Better English

By I. O. Willlama 1

‘ex. <.~w.\~o<.\._. .

1. What is wrong with this sen- 1_ Hence? "Alter the game, they pro- ceeded to divide up the money.’

What is the correct p;oi‘iunc-

iation oi “al'changcl"?

privilege oi’ the

'\7~.'>o‘3<-

éTha+ Body Of Your:

lyJanasW.lartoa.l.D. mwsw orrraxonaoar or:-earn

Dentists are not all agreed as to the cause or decay otteeiaa (cariest. There appear to be three opin- ions. one group believes that car- bolxvdrates (starchy food such as sugar. potatoes. bread) leave par- ticlea on the teeth and as these particles gradually dissolve ‘they form acids which attack the outer enamel oi the teeth causirq tiny holes. Decay results. A second KWUD ‘believes that eating too much starch food means not eno h other nourishing foods. thu making an unbalanced diet which causes decay of teeth. The third gr0up'l'innly believe that the Drs. Agnew, misslonaryl dentists, who irom “controlied" experiments state that it is the “wrong" diet which causes tooth decay — not enough protective foods. .

An editorial in "Tire Journal or the American Medical Association" states that as-it is hard to control the diet of human beings, it is nec- essary to turn to experiments on animals to obtain information on dental decay. Two species of ex- perimental animals, the cotton rat and the Syrian hamster have been icund suitable for studies of the eﬂect or diet on the incidence or perccniage of cases 0!. dental de- cay. The results obtained on the cotton rat show that animals led on a diet rich in carbohydrates (starches) uniiormly show a much higher percentage oi! dental decay than those led the same diet but

part to make up ihe same number of calories daily. These same re- sults were obtained with the Syr-

ian hamster. Another point oi’ interest

9-9 with protein or rat substituted in

rat is that amount of dental decay in animals'icd milk only. was practically negligible. This is in line with the ﬁndings oi the Drs. Agnew, who stated that milk and other dairy products, which are known, together with lealy vege- of tables. as “proteciive" loads, are effective in preventing decay.

By eating some protein — meat. eggs. ﬂsh—anci the protective

for ioods—dairy products and green

vegetables—and rounding out the day's diet with enough. but no more. carbohydrates. the general health of the individual, including the lreth. will be kept at its best. Filling up with starch food par- ticularly candy and pastry. will of leave little room ‘or appetite tor proteins and protective loods.

misspelled? Pinnacle, ncunf , mediocer. acreage. 4. What does the word "devi-

_, 5. What. is a word beginning <,j. with in that means "incapable at “ exlsunrtogethrr in agreement or harmony; discordant.

ANSWERS Omit. up. 2. Pronounce ark- an-jel, not arch-an-jel. 3. Mediocre. 4. To turn aside from a course; wander. "Neither stand still. mi- go back. nor deviate." — Augus-

-7. 5;: ate" mean’!

which one oi these words is mm 5, xncompgﬁbie,

Bl'i’ti I .'-.-'i

on a crowd or a couple, Swift's Premium Ham makes Easter dinner a festive feast. That wonderful sugar-mellow ﬂavour never varies. Every roey,hite is sure’ to be tender yet ﬁrm. From the careful choosing of each

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shiorisf

portunity knocks but once"

yards the mark of our small boys’

-‘-\. Mr :s—..s,s¢v~ (I

, .

i -El.~l.El| 3 tnnt D 1:’, an lslaad ‘rumors ‘Illa

Obviously relieved to the , at the tenant seasonal order which‘ . prohibits great trucks .£reI‘u‘trac_k- ing the grind ,road,waya.- out farmers went to their choriag to- day, well utietiedihet ‘every’. thing had combined to woﬂcthsir ’ weal this week, to have our dot" of seed potptoee out or collars. our minds, and may to market‘. before the dead-line appeared. "Yes." James observed today of ’ this endeavour just put. “it we hadn't made an extra etiort — grading the odd evening and making good use of every minute we could space to it. they would be still in the cellars. probasbly until May-Day. We just made ‘ it." he nodded gravely. "by the skin at our teeth." ‘

O O O

This cirulastaace, or com leaves little margin, but on the" ' other han-d it gives ioiks a feel- ing of citation and is much to be preferred to that dreadiui state which James sometimes holds over the heads oi his iamiiy. as being “a _day too late for the fair." There are those 0! us that with James respect the idea that “op- but others of our number shrug shoulders and offer the opinion: "Leave hor alone—she'lli knock again. and it is likely increase her offer!" In any event, it gives us a complacent ieeling to know that this heavy hauling oi ours was completed this year in the nick of time.

Kllﬁ COLE TEA

1: and mde Tarnong the ew ng rip . h

Wow _undaur?¢ed by ..'.yyl'i§'."e’.7.§ or ulttmatums. was taken indoor.

Continued on page 13

'|i||:e's'I' .,.‘,?."“.!‘.4.!’.‘..‘§.....,,/

Thawing rivuieis answering the call of the March sun and thaw- ing wind coursed streamwa-rd to- day carrying with them irom the

plumbings as scolded by a guar- dian they nevertheleea managed

IIiIW...Iieiler fiihan ever before!

_—:

Nliw, impra ved formula gives‘ a brighter shine,

a longer-lasting shine --w_i_thV_iess polishing!

S. C. JOHNSON I SON. l.lD., IIINIIOII. CANADA

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“FIliI.I.Y Ll LIES"

A festive garland for your hami Peel large carrots; slice thin lengthwise. \_ Loop! slices; fasten bottoms ther - with toothpiclu. Insert thin strips of green pper or green beans in centre

of can ﬂower for stamens. Keep in - ice water; drain well before using. Cut leaves from cucumber peel.

To Ian Swill’: Prunlun Hun (lion moi)

Place far side up on rack in open pair. Use no water. Bake in slow oven 025° F.): Harn_ I5 lbs. or over, I5 min. per lb.; ' l1toi5ibe.. I6 to I7 min. perlI>.: loto ‘ I2 lbs, I! min. per Ih.; under l0 lha., . 20 min. lh.; half hams, 21 min. per ~ lb. To give your ham Martha Logan's , special Euler-gold glaze, remove hsm from pan when time stated in cooking schedule is complete. Score fat in dis- monds spread with l cup pinup is pre- serve (or your favourite glue). ncrease overlies! to 375' F. lake 20 soda min. looser,” tillgisuls Idea brown. Before serving, plats whole I: re in centre of each diamond; garnish platter with carrot lilies.

of controls assures

1..