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PAGE TWO

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DAILY

LENTEN MEDITATIONS

P FUTURE CHURCH-TBI OSITION OF THE LAYMAN

Th: Rev. Albert Peel, MA. IiittD" Editor at the “Congregational Quarterly" visited America to de- liver a leries of lectures on “Christ- be, 1g, 93mm ‘ ian Fueedom," and they are pub- ' llshed under this title (Independent Press). Dr. Peel did not give a very cheeriui account of the position oi‘ the churches and in the course of one of the lectures said:-

"When 1 entered the ministry I believed-and l. believe still-that every man in the tnlnistiy ought to know in his own heart that he could earn more in some other calling, and this ought to be apparent, to his pe0ple~ It is degrading to a numster when he has to lead his church in all manner oi eiIort-s to raise money from people poorer than himself to pay his own stipend.

"Let me put the matter into half

it is inevitable.

Our colleges $750. to man in tr ni

inadequate.

a dozen propositions referring to our mm churches, propositions which, I think. are incontrovertible:

“I. Congregations are much poor- or than they were a generation ago.

"2. Eventually the monies received from wealthier inembers—which have decreased to a large extent- will disappear altogether.

"3. There is no hope tht tlie peo- ple now in our churches will be able to ﬁll the gaps in revenue.

“4. We are not winning new peo- Fle. We are not touching the work- ng classes; and if there is a revival of religion, and thev begin to attend the churches, they are not in a posi- tion to maintain the huge fabrics of former days.

"5. The population is decreasing. The diminish ing number of young gzolple in our Sunday Schools cannot

ooked upon to increase revenues materially in the future.

“O. For purely economic reasons

ers or tcntmakers? . Dr. Peel considers

layme n.

‘This may seem to be a gloomy picture. But 1 believe it in a. true one, and ‘if hope (god the better them

B

Nevertheless the situation is so serious that immediate action m; is called tor. If the Church o! Christ continues to absorb so much of her ch energy in ﬁnancial effort, and fails to consider the adaptation of means to ends. itis clear that must be written over the doors.

“If the system of training minis- ters were getting results commen- surate with the expenditure, it might "we be defended. But who dare say it is? are spending from perhaps $2,500 a year

a1 Our

. . "5.- puying their stipends,

“Can any of us lay his hand on his heart and say it is worth while, that it is sound business? Could not scores of ministers have done as good work for the Kingdom of God had they become lawyers or miners. all tl lecturers or business men, carpent-

churches, and "groups" of worship- Dcrs are inevitable in the future. and he goes on to plead for more trained

"It seems to me," he says. "it is the Churchs business to ilnd a way of using the experience and counsel of all its_ members. We should ﬁnd 011i the right way to develop ‘volun- tary clergyt,’ those who are earning bee their living in the ordinary callings of life and vet are set apart by the Church for speciﬁc tasks which they are well equipped to perform,

"To continue as we are at pres- ent is simply to close our eyes to de- velopments that are working as rap-

ur present system must break idly as leaven leavens the lump. The Own- Thuilaiaigbgdslﬂved ElZQSPJEYLSIDA-ECQ. it it is to save the

tllon Clogged

Putl- V til

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(f) It shrinks awolim mm mucusJ-eliuvlngtrmaion

look at the

gﬁrimﬁnt. itio look to Ichabod u" w l own ﬁelds, they earn _ “leulcl-"e- ChB-fliy. organization must

our semlnaries

D81‘ churches are adequate or

who hear the call to the minis

they give shorter courses- m: tum llilfl older men.

u uu not think, as I have said. that "sudden in a minute‘ the churches will be able to subsist with- out a. paid ministiy._But I do be- lieve that suoh a ministry is not for me a necessary part of church organization. and the churches would be wise to prepare for inevi- table developments.

"Fiai" too often have we let eco- nomic pressure determine our prac- tice, rather than first principles, The churches should making more and more use of educated lay- men ior the purpose of religious in- struction- One of the things that has struck me most in the last four years of peripatetic preaching has n the number of capable men- men with a message-hidden away in the pews. The churches possess a vast. amount latent energy which. if released, would revolution- ise their outlook."

Dr. Peel thinks that the change he yisualises will be very gradual. but 1s none the less inevitable. There

are some ﬁve lec_t_uijes_i_ri_tli_e_volume.

n

that smaller

Tony thoughi his shirt was white . . .

_ You’|l never be satisfied with anything else once you see RINSO WHITENESS

HEN you see clothes which

have been washed with Rinso you quickly appreciate the difference : .' . Rinso not only washes whiter, it gives the whitest wash! In fact you’ll say the only real standard of whiteness is Rinso whiteness.

Colors wash best in Rinse, too. Week after week you’ll sec that they come up bright and fresh as daisies. Rinso actually helps all the clothes to wear longer. Its rich suds ﬂoat away

dirt, make it 4M unnecessary t0 rub or scrub.

A LEVER PRODUCT

Whatever your previous washing experience has been you have only to use Rinso once and you will never again be satisﬁed with anything else for your wash.

Order some Rinso for this coming washday. Get the GIANT package at your store for extra economy.

a». » "a 12lN5O CEETAINLY

MAKES ctomes ggtlggiﬁaut LAST LONGER.

NOSE Sliili?

s-ta-o-nolupqghmg. by war boom in mu hecked "m “m” """°""‘°"= i" by zndowments here mil ‘llhgxe. But Bu" m“ m’!

VIGIS Vl-‘IIO-IOI.

have ma line ivxvuhen a

ny m sers. most of them specialists in their Perhaps those in which heir livings-education.

prepared to adapt

Eh , 1X1 w training youiﬁ n31”. anaaillllttrlgﬁ

refresher coin-peg ._ u;

‘rm: cnaawrrmowu cuanpuuv

THE COOK'S CORNER

04-0-00 o-nm-o-ooooo-ooo-o-oon MOLDED CHICKEN SALAD

1 pkg. limo Jelly powder 1 cup b0 Witt! 3-4 cup o0 watnr

i l-2 tablespoons lunon Juice i4 teaspoon salt.

"5 w" £2231“ 395°‘

i- cup 1 oe

i cup) diced chicken

2 ta lespoons diced green

DEF/WI‘

Method: Dissolve the Jelly pow- der in the boiling water and add the cold water, the lemon uioe, and the salt. set in a cool p until partially thickened. then add the diced chicken and the pre ared vegetables. Pour into oil and rinsed umlds or into one large mold and chili until thoroughly let. Un- mold on lettuce that. has been fine- ly shredded or in lettuce cups.

LIME SPONGE

l package lime Jelly powder

2 cups hot water

2 egg whites

Method: Disolve the jelly pow- der in boiling or warm water, ac- cording to the directions on the package. Chill this until it. reach- es honey-like consistency. then beat it to a froth. Beat the egg whites until stiff, but not dry, and fold these into the jelllsd mixture. Pour into rinsed sherbert glasses and until set. or untzil ready for use. Sbrve with custard sauce.

.CUSTARD SAUCE

2 egg yolks

3 tablemoons sugar

1-8 tsalpoon salt

1 wipe hot milk

1-4 aspoon flavoring

Method: Beat the egg yolks slightly and add the sugar and salt Add the hot milk gradually and cook in double boiler over hot water. stirring constantly imtll the nuxture thickens enough to coat n spoon. Remove from the heat, stir in the ﬂavoring, and chm thoroughly before sewing 0n the lime sponge.

You can also save sugar ln mak- ing macaroons by making with sweetened condensed milk They only Nqllire the milk and the coconut, you know.

§§§§4§O§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§~ A MorningSmile

D0 AT a i-mcu An oﬁticiml, completing him r99-

fdn M a young woman volunteer W WWI HUME, h her-I ifXt-Oft-kln. w o w” ‘ em’ " id. "whit-P ﬂuidly’ H1541!“ cggicial, "no fat-lrlqgamzitlwr. aunts. brothers, “ -" I lid. and then, after l. P111188. added doubtfully: "n. a my husband, if he'll do." m .__________

Cowboy Sorignuf-or Fun With Friend!

“Chisholm hall" a hnrfh

Any get-together in more fun with a cowboy songbook. From tho first bar of "The Old Chisholm Trail" everyone melts into [cod fellowtbipl

"Woke up on on ﬁr. Chisholm trail, Rope in my hand. a cow by the tail. Coma ti yl youpy, youpy ya. 7WD! Yll com a y! win. ywn ill’ Than thcrdl that t hvolﬂc. ‘Tbs Texan long," mu d a cow-

boy‘! lonely longing! "The hard, hard ground will be bed

m! Aldthtldlllldwlllold

my bond.

I’! main my homo on In wide, wide range,

‘no people than an not no mange."

And the beloved, sentimental "Hurt in thl Heart o! Tull," all moonbeaml and Itanhino: “There's a Heart in the Hurt

of Texan Beating true blue Jult for 1110-"

A thrill to sing all your favorite vcrsenl Our longbook hu words and music of ll ever-popular cow- boy long, including “Red Rim Valley," "The Cowboy‘! Dream," "Git Along Littlc Doglen.” Plano

and some guitar accompaniments. M441’ I" 00444 Bend 20: in co.nr for your co y 519F474" of "Popular Co Songs" to t c

Guardian Hcme

to write pfzjnly your Name Ad-

. drsss, and uie Name of booklet.

....____-_.. Name

Btreet Addreg

Oil!

rvloe. Be sure

z Dorothy Dix

‘ -

as‘ AQLAAAAAA

Says

WIVES’

ADVICE TO HUSBANDS; DON'T QUIT LOVE-MAKING

They Donft Want To Be T_aken For Granted

A Nor Are They J list Slaves

me. the oh ef grievances that these Pi

Judgln by the letters tho-too many ma» wives have . rst and foremost, that their has

their husbands m: them for granted.

. take They drop all love-making at the altar and thereafter treat their wives u

if they ceased

The never m tion the state of their aﬂections again a colnpllmentehlr call them pet names, or exhibit any interes in The lso take their wives’ aacrin

WMNE YB

WM

wives complain of is their i: woirxxiuagigge: certiﬁcate and that

l h 8 ' ' ‘my a “Tl being married u.

that all that

anyway

picnic that any woman coul V APPRECIATE Home they feel under no obligation to entertain or amuse mum

to be lady loves and became merely household conveniences.

pa their wives or u

l f ted. servces or graknud

oel and

accept all o! their wives’ devotion and and penny-pin due and without even gobble down their wi mentioning that the out of his own kitchr

t {g2 their thrift

ch

aayi "thank ou." They vea meals wi hout even v

hi8 as no more than their could back a French chef

e next thing husbands‘ assumpion ds to make her per-

them is all the d crave.

ATTENTION

th think .h can get all has;kstriiittezrsimii°lileftist. wad...

the baby breathe.

Most wives practically have to shanghlli their 11115

bands into even taking them to the movies, while wanglihg an evening 011i

of them for dining and diplomacy it

and dancing takes so much persuasion and managlir n't worth the price.

(Continued on Dale 3. U0] l!

Living o

Leisure

The Woman's Realm

RAIN AT NIGHT

With every other sound laid by. Muffled in darkness. Wrapped in velvet cloud.

qheirain turns silence into sing- n

8 Budd b. -e.nE. L. in The Christian Science Monitor. CLOTHES HOSPITAL

sign o: the times is the number of "hospitals" being sci Wllnd Pioadilly. There are stock hos-

tals, repair centres for cot-hes. or corsets (with the rubber short- age. this is a particularly popular service). for reblccklng of hats, on the lines of the shoe repair services

_......_ A corset cost $10 to repair but at

rate no coupons are grlven up and coupons are even more imfwl" tant than money. One may run a bill for goods bought. but. coupons have to be but dorm on the spot when anything is purchased PATCH LINOLEUM Patch your linoleum by filling i" the 110105 made by chair casters or old age with whiting and lin- seed oil mixed to the consistency of putty and press it well in, smooth with a knife and when dry and hard, color to match the sur- rounding linoleum.

For greasy sinks, damp the sink. sprinkle with chloride

DIITHGI§Q'MRB

r MARCH 27» 1942 vw_Q‘_

LW mansRe alm r Social and Personal 1 Fashions z Literature

mleedlecraft/

For The Home

M148

Qtylo Nb. rises 14, 16, $0. S. 40. 50 and M. 1e

ﬁber Bo lllh to state lilo mu Style No. 9614 Size ...--.-...-...

Province

CUT X CUTICLE OIL

leave overniilitéaﬁdwﬁul away next morning.

When you want to thicken gravy. put the flour and water into a wide-mouthed Jar. with a screw top and make well.

To soften paint brushes place them in vinegar, heat it. to boiling

int and al ow brfstlx to stand n it. for a hile.

PATRIOTIC ARRANGEMENTS

Fresh flowers in red, white and blue make inspiring decorations for any table or mantelpcce. One ar- rangement of red and white carna- tlons or gladloli crranped to form

a 0i 111M- V has blue oomflowers for the dot

and dai. mom to finish the colour scheme and carry a. cheering note of victory. If you are one of those who has a far-distant beau and re- oeives flowws by wire you might give them an extra touch of glam- our by decorating the arrangement with flags. Another wﬂy to add a patriotic touch to home atmospvsre is to plane your flowers in red and white striped wall brackets.

DICKEY DRESSES

Tire new dickey dresses present a grand opportunity for brightness and variety. Get twp or three extra diokeys m diltfferent colors. They make it easy to loc-k fresh and well-groomed because they can be dipped in lukewarm suds in a jiffy

step into Spring.

‘venom

Lagos! oxclvulvo mahnof womonﬁlvllfcnhlund huioryln Ibo lrhhh Empln.

I Swing into Spring with a stride of conﬁdence. Orient’: smart Pan-American colors have a. dash and flair that’: contagious. Brighten up with Orient* Beauti-Skitﬂ‘ and

You'll revel in the bewitching Flamingo — the seductive Caribbean and the entrancing Amigo Mio and Americana. They are Orienfs latest colors in the new Alternatives - Rayons and Lisles. Bright-spirited shades tuned to the time: and timed to the tune of Spring.

RIENT,‘ an:

‘LAM/l’!

d—D

411/404,’

‘Hui Mnl CJJ. Ll

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