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* Lenten Meditation l

From The Times, Iandon

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"A G001) TIME” NOT ENOUGﬁ

Many ages of the Bible writ- ten in ays or national affliction, encouraged their first readers by 005111104115’ the happier future which uudiu fcilou- the period of tribula- llull. one characteristic, in Old and new qesiuinent alike, marks lllCaﬁ unticipations. While the out» WiiYU setting of lue is to be trans- lorliied, llliS is to spring from a re- newed religion; the source of the plttlltltll happiness and new earth in-» be that the people have set liiL‘lll:.i\\‘.S i-tsulutelyi to do the will ni (mu. 'l‘o-duy men's thoughts - "ii tiifll with longing to that bet- l world which, n5 they hope and f1.~i-‘.k‘, \..ii m: brought into being. AA thisudius shaft: this aspiration,

l ' iird to which lull‘

liiiy will differ among -l\‘cs .13 to the best means of social reforms, because . tzurs zire linked with poli- iiu o iillJliiiU opinions. At- llilJlll that Christian- ~ l'..\\‘ii with some oi this kind are inischicious. On the . d Christians, irrespective i 1i puliliCzil views, must unite it; that no external re- ii UL‘ worth much uccuinpuiiicd by griritual

ill‘.i ll is one in i Ur. '

[Living 6r Leisure

The Woman's Realm

_4

IIOUSEWIVIB’ 080KB W0 housewives have to cook about a thousand meals a year,

And set and serve and clear them every one.

m Over dishes we must toil after every bu 5nd boll-

ke

It's truly said our work fl nevsr

done

A lot of us would like fb shed

monotonys routine.

And dash away to follow glory‘s

8

st r.

Which ls really quite taboo, for the

things we've got to do

Is our duty in the places where we are.

Each day brings countless labors that. we did the day before, And tomorrow‘ We will do them all again

The clock ticks off the lives of the mothers and the wives

And we do get discontented now and then

But mostly we just forge ahead with jobs that come to hand- We sew and knit and garden, cook and char,

Whlie we try to plot and plan just

to do the besi we can With our duty in the places where

k zni-rit. and that the one sure ll lip, n better world is to

l‘ iiieii and women. They oppose the modern tendency l0 supposi- that material well-being is uliii niuizers most, and that Kin. collilnrt, and "u. good time"

urn necessary to ensure en- no liippinvss. However it may

‘ ii-vlf as sociol zeal or phil- " this ls the creed of mat- lslll and the negation of relig- io. The worth and stren th of s-tiul reconstruction must epend * . n its foundation and, as St. Pau] 1 lulu: ago, "other foundation

we are.-E:xchange THIS THING CALLED LIFE

How does the average man spend his time?

It has been calculated that the man of fifty has. on the average, spent time equal to 6,000 days in slumber. He has worked for about 5,500 days, has pased 4.000 days in sports and other pleasures, given 1.500 days to eating, and 800 days w walking, while illness has claimed 500 days of his life.

‘nun lav than that which is

h is Jesus Christ." To _ truth 1s the duty of Christian who desire; s batter

Iilruizisvlllle, the most direct mes-m open l0 the Christian of helping to Jl ~ '

y Itlyseif." tliiii character and mils: be the basis

obediencetoGod _ of any recon- structive process that is to prove worth while can already help for-

ward such a process by makin their own lives of a. kind that wit- iness more clearly to the truth of tho creed which they profess.

If you have stored last season's gmlcn hose correctly, chances are it's in good sl-ia a and you are in luck It should rolled on a reel or coiled on a flat dry surface. Break; should be cut out of the hose nnd couplings inserted on the cut encis. A break can often be fix- er‘ by inserting a short piece of pipe . to connect the cut ends, clamping

c l so firmly to this from the hillside.

era/ice

Ioloriul Candlewick Rug You Can Quickly Crochof

Over a Firm Cloihcsllne Base

A cheery rug. this. and one that‘: durable and easy to make. You crochet it of richly colorful candle- ick yarn ovcr a sturdy cloihesline Knee, using single crochet through- out.

For colon-what do you think of ' cop rose yarn with touchel of

lnck and xvhite?

To begin the rug. chain l with

the rose yarn and fasten in a ring with a slip stitch. Laying a length of cloihcsline against outer edge o! ring, crochet INTO ring and OVER clothesline, adding stitches in each IOW. For n rug 26 inches in diameter, Ifart wllh l0 rows of rose. To change 2o black, hold rose yam to clothcsline and crochet several stitches of black over both rose and clotliesline; then cut off rose. After I black rows, crochet 2 ivory, 14 rose, l ivory, 3 black.

The fringe you make by doubling 15-inch lengths of rose yarn, sewing them through edge of rug and knot- ‘dng the ends.

And already you're admiring I finished rug! Our 32-page booklet explains each detail fully. tells how much material to get. Also tell! how to make lovely woven, braided. hooked, knitted and novelty type: nf rugs.

Send 15c in coins for your copy If I-iow to Make Your Own Rugs

the Charlottetown Guardian ome service Address. Be lure in write plainly your name, address, ind the name of booklet.

‘DI’ YOU? IIIOHQY No. agents! slowness‘ ‘of

' sugar srs ms e on or o nng

Nam- ‘ ‘of fruit. rm- pick es and the pre- grvin of vegetables, Wu must use

sweet Adan" ALEVER llooooi grainy.‘ sugar from your own n-

A washing tip for brushed rayons, even though they look like ﬂannel

or wool and an loft and fleecy in texture. they must be handled much the same as other rayons. Wash them with only the gentlest of hand- squeezlng in thick. mild soapsuds and lukewarm water. Never rub or wring them. Rinse thorouz in clear water o the same temperature as the Jude bath and roll in a thick towel to absorb excess moisture. Oc- casionally shake napped fabrics lightly during drying to restore the brushed surface.

Don't use. washing powders and soap chips more lavishly than is necessary. Measure what you need to make a good lather, then add more to make a live suds after the first has been used up.

BEET iror roisscco

According to a recent news sheet of the British Ministry of Agricul- ture. sugar beet tops are being used for cigar manufacture in Holland, and the agricultural authorities have warned farmers not to allow too much to be sent to the tobacco industry, so as not to jeopardize winter milk production.

FIRST GIRL GUIDE

Miss Agnes Baden-Powell. sister of Lord Baden-Powell, the Found- er of the Boy Scout Movement. re- cently celebrated her 84th birthday London. Miss Baden-Powell was the first leader of a Girl Guide Company in the world. heading on h1g1 sh Company in 1908, the same year that Scouting was started. FANCY UMBRELLAs OUT FOR DURATION

The production of fancy umbrellas, so dear to a woman's heart, has

stopped for the duration. The new

s-f-r-u-i-n tests

sho

in RAYONS

CUT

‘ dry weather.

TEE‘!

be wen on smoking.

"what happens to a mad dog

an‘ not s spoon."

only granulated,‘

for the duration, remember;

dusty, the dirt may be pounded into it by the rain, weakening or cutting the fablrc. Sousa it up and down every so often in a good bath of all-pure, extra soapy suds and then in clear water, being careful to keep the glued-on handle dry. When you roll an umbrella, first grasp t e tips firmly in order not to twist the frame, and if the fab- ric rips loose from the rib, tack it promptly.

FOR- FARM WORK AT ll

DONDO - (GP) -- The British Department of Education has de-

UNIS of the mos: famous laboratories oh ' this Continent has completed tests of different washing methods.

Stockings were repeatedly washed three ways —-some rubbed with cake soap, some washed with a strong soap, some washed with new improved Lux. Theo they were tested on a machine which pulled and strained them the way stockings get pulled and strained in ordinary everyday wear.

These rests proud that washing with Lu: cuts down runs over 50%! Tests proved similar results with cotton stockings, too!

Luxiug saved stocking elasticity-that is why the threads didn't pop so easily into runs under straimjoin the Lux Daily Dipper: and safeguard your precious stockings, too. Dip them in Luz every night. Dry rayon; thoroughly.

Ask at your sioro for NEW Improved LUX in the now BIGGER package i —You got MORE

clded to release children more than l2 years of a e from school to work on farms in ether-shortage areas.

N [W improved lllX

\.

W FUHS

not allowed to the new regulations cums in, and yet I lee pfsnty of them stores. How do you

A man was runs up It hi! o!!!“ and told that his mother in-lsvl Ill attacked by a mid M8» 3'

“Why should I care." he?” Hi6.

Mr. McPherson gave some advice to his wife when they were expect-

l 119ml! l0 WB- DEAR M188 DIX-I lln I “limit mind, Jeannie," he mid. "to many My husband was devo put the sugar-tongs in the basin,

“But we have no lump sugar in the noose." she ekpostulated. "We've

"I was mlndin‘ that!" sold Mc-

umbrellas will have fewer ribs than ‘usual and comparatively few- of them will be made. To make yours 911C133‘? u a

any umbrella will last longer if you forget the old superstition about raising umberilas in the house and open it up to dry. Silk ‘imbreilas dry out when not in use and should be given a good wetting down oc- casionally during a long spell of Before taking an umberlls of any type out in the ruin. be sure it is clean. If it is

im- region. 1i.” "°"'°""' "' ' .

[ﬁve ‘ ﬁ fro] "Mm ‘bin-rush?

Al Column of u.- v'~ u .cn§»"-"u 5:53‘ 1",,‘ ,',,,,'",',,,,,_""'-

production he msnufaciu gaging effective Nov. 17. 1942 pro- after that date. but on hand may be sold

fcr canning sugar are we sl wed to include what we will need for sweet , ~i~Akles and relishes?

irusiewrre-ijgwiq foumjrpiaigi

A.

i Dorothy"

Self-Effacing Women

was so fierce that I could not sh separate him from whenever we met

sidered her visit t0 us an intr

them.

051011.

loved him.

monopolize him drove you to put small value on s love sideratlon.

A rent many yo wives an especiiﬁly are more Jea ous of the any siren. husbands’ any affection or even interest 1n the grew up. And it once he d them in in-all to the for comfort and for counsel.

When a girl marries she does her brothers and sisters. but only

U161!‘ In!“

mother who bore him Ll:

Hence the ﬁrst act of many from their families. They ma see their mothers. They never in

uUsBaNn ALWAYS GRATEFUL Fora? wmrrs KINDNESS T0 HIS FOLKS

Society For Cemter-Of-Stage Mates

‘m! has-

l‘ t at the all stay awuviwm 1w-

iiliiiletaftioiis we ieceive to weddings 8nd family I - This has been

years and 1 thought my he belonediomeonl. nave not ced a distant and suspicious manner in my He treats me as wonderf y ‘but it seems to s

deceit to him? will ever forgive me?

unoerhand trick in order to separate him from those he

or course, you will say this?‘ cygﬁrulovo ‘ and salousy and denim to um did not évm take nu hlppinou ma» cou-

flealous of their husbands’ families, and

Th not bea to think that there is any part of their lives veviiiccgn they didrnot dominate, or that their husbands hﬂvc

burns thmnuuabt?

m, and that as boys and men they have gone to their mother!

not cease to love her own parents

sh d n or er a e o o l his f liy tirel “Io Olin“ ihhe ffmililklshould l’ 0t ti!

o“ ‘we up a iium l... toiled riﬂe. ms

the brothers and sisters who have stood 06d-

brides la b0 try to separate their husbands e scenes every

'57P

I use AffYTI-iINE‘ w?" use/ax mun ouium Mus“ m! £1 '.

(lnsnbllnhi-‘J

Worthy Background In

Iﬁlﬂlll

who married IMO I l!!!’ tuna net-sans“- e

tonninadiio

d d tiiiahisuiiiothers and e an wludosonﬂg even acknowledoe the

on for three _ t 1 had won

husband over, making him use that But oi 1m I

go

u ever me that. a stone w being built up batman us.

what shall I do? shall I confess my And do you think he

TO WIFE.

MANY WIVES JIALOUB ANSWER-I! he 11068 10111501322. a

is becum nav had t ~ iglariéyi Bﬁglggirilgﬁl gvh$ rvgilngys) “b13181 7' . re o om . - ,

have try: str p froms ourself every shred

of the illusion wl which he hu a -

one P2.;-'“§.‘.‘..l.°‘..."§2‘m.'§°-€é’“i><>§f KI-EENEX AT YWR

SEBIVE that she has not hesitated to llo i mills that I!!! P0P"!!!

and scheme and do any sort. of . Pmdugﬂpn u ghlrdmm. Jill! our loved and who. u, mad“! m

fa our-in dunes. grep: m b61118

uttlwc aiwuarsﬂznthowiil

husbands‘ mother; than they are of

hr th d slate with hom ti!!! o emthualt their rliusbandz‘ mothers as; that their mother-l were once all-

Ind’ husband

icms 1 Literature

considerable quantities 0f Kiwi!

‘Eli’; m ”mr'i1'°il.':li§§'.°§ 4.41 vu o lu y $2 for 70W‘ 915"“-

msncn 23.1942:

i1’

1| _.r

iiiililill .31;

DEALERS TODAY...

demand for Kleenex exceeds the armed force: lrousing and

her

to roar and educlta by him in every time of-n

time their husbands go to

vibe their husband's people to their

The British correspondent o1 the Journal o! the American cal Association reports in a recent issue that a new defense" regulation has been introduced in Great Britain making compulsory the treatment of venereal disease in certain carefully defined circumstanceu.

Up until now the treatment of venereal disease ha; been based ex- clusively on voluntary attendance at clinics by those infected Before the war, says this correspondent, the incidence of veneral disease in Great Britain was low and compared fav- orably with that or other countries. The new regulations leaves the vo untary basis unchanged but pro- vldes for compulsion where neces- sary to bring under the treatment a group of person; —small in num- bers. but responsible for much harm —wbo are impervious to methods of’ education and persunnilon and xe- fuse to attend for treatment al- though kiiuxt-n t0 be infected and m be spreading infection.

The regulation. it is stated. pro- vides that persons named by two

\ ma” You Gan Du

Prlu Control questions ' And Anunn

v\r

Questions and Answer; on m“

C t I will "on r0 Amm- In The Guardian

u‘ . "ralulgnl question; “mgr:

"I" lo lon- l‘ "I! Women‘;

Q. I understood merchants were sell slack suits since

in the

explain this? Qlulntions control the of clothing, at the source, rer. Regulation, he-

A. —The r

the manufacture of slack suits ltockl already

nznnru 1.22.02 or cannon

lnfomiation in an attempt t0 black.

in to llv lth gousehold? gods us and will need

houses if they can help it. And if their husbands lvs Any liel to their brothers and sisters the shriek ll if the were robbed. a man does not dare to let h wife know tho he even oorrupon wi his mother, or slips a few dollars m a poor sister. _ ' mm“ Man l a dl u. 1r l fallen u u. lrhusband from 1"‘ ""”°°“""' weir IRIQXIIFGQiGSQFtIE: edctmhii: stftidtmrlé (f)! 111%? thgir hgsband: 1'3 c“? mam‘ but” a mp- EIII Il 8B!‘ 011i, 01' 8T6 S I10 01' W C 8 1118!! l0 G

to his awife, or that draws him so closo togher, ls for her to be 21.15% his ‘i? 9921" 3.5;. u

(Continued on Ego . col 1) l 9111011 u‘

1, teaspoon _ '“

I G888.

Method: Wash the raisins thor- oughly and than ch01‘! i119!!! l“ lwo in {bowl Add mouth orange uico to barely cover them 1M aliowtostandforfmmitoihouil- Cover the giblets with water and simmer until they are cooked. then chop finely.

Now- combine the bread crumbs, salt, butter, prepared glhlats and raisins, the on on, sags and paprika. Mix thoroughly. Beat the eggs, and stir into the dressing.

The next is a delicious 3g, made in almost the some manner as an old-fashioned bread drolint. butt. with the addition of some rolled on .

separate patients under treatment as the suspected source of thblr infection can be required by notice served on them by the healtn officer of the district in which they live, to attend for BXLLIILHHHOH and if neces- sary, fcr treatment by a "special practitioner,‘ and to continue treat- ment in accordance with his direc- tions untl they are certified as free 1 toblelbwn N80

from veneral disease in cornmunic- 8-4 cun meltw butter 0r drin- asle form. A special practitioner is iii-all; cup wit"

cetinded as a venerai disease office '

o, a trauma,“ “we, a spawns‘; Method: Combine m. soft bread in the fighting services or any other ‘mlmb’ “d “n” “m The“ “dd pra0tltl0ll€r designated ior the pur- u" finely chopped onion. salt, pep» pose my me mmme, o; health per and sage Now stir in the melt- ‘A Blbecial Practitioner is u. servo on ‘the contact (l! found on exam- ination to be suffeing from Vdllélk real dXSEil-SE) a notice requiring at. endance for treatment. If a patient . R1118 w comply with such I! notice, he becomes liabe to a maximum penalty of three months imprison. . "will or a fine $500 0r mm. There are also penmties for gviing 13159

OATMEAL DRESSING l0 cups soft bread crumb, 2 1-2 cups ro led oats z onions ‘

1 1-2 teaspoons salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper

hleedl For Th

HEB PET STYLE hjhe Sturdy Suit

A-bove ail styles. the schoolgiri berfers the combination of Jacket mu skirt for her day-by-day uni- form. Here's a design. for a very smart outfit -—ons she cm wear by itself I: a two-piece. 0i‘ in Wm- binatlon with her washable blouses. Make the suit of a wool mixture for warmth; or in cotton for general poneral wear and tear. Either way t‘; very swank, and easy to make,

Style No. 3104 101' sires

mall scme other person.

. to the value of F0111 $385 to provide for them. Il-iat are the credit regulations re- “rding this’! q, ‘ A You will have to pay one-third ‘own at the time of Purchase with ie balarve snread over not more hen ten months

F NQW under-am

Cream Deodorant

"f": stop‘ p.r‘plrgnon Bend twenty cents for pattern. 4 Writs your name. address and stylu

number. Ba sun to stats size yo" wish.

. Style No. M84 llomo

UlIIf-AMIII

no: m: dmqeq or men's Does no: 1mm: skul; Can be " .’l,".‘."'.¢‘£‘.l.°.‘.i".,

" l"&§'§"il.'.‘.° ""'.§.’;"£§'°‘."°‘

I-Does 1mm.

l. A pure. white. gienelon. minim uni in; cream.

l. ganiediApp-ovniéal o! en n m: node-

mnlldgjwllllﬂa

Q In makinFiii-irths application

I. We an ﬁlial n mun: huh--

lllw \i\i“‘ ‘A lOIUV“

AH“! L.

siriiiiiﬁi AM“

.- 39in-

Aalnlnlllnulllllul

er butter and the water. Mix the -

ls thing thorough . st i1 it git: the co ty liimtly. the“... i; enough to fill a l2 to li-pound

turkey.

JACKET AND sum-r costumes siusnr

NIW Y0 and skirt dspsrﬂnsnts if you don't have a lot to spend. Checked cardi-

r town or out. And ii you live in the suburbs you could llvo in bolted rabbits‘ hair JMkets with contrasting tweed lkirtl. These an for is who don't want to look too ormslly dressed.

Whit: ground plaid tweed skirts for your solid jackets, or to wear with dark cardigans are a hint of spring and are cropping out every- where right now, too.

OOMIMANDOS RECREATION

[DNDON - (O P) - Advertise- ment: “Commando officer. starting stamp collecting forhis men during long evenin in isolated locality. Ilka for g ts of stamps variety more important than value.”

This: tines ur miiiaiir

Put 1 Vn-tro-nol up each nostril. It 2:) shrinks swollen Eli” alloyed giuﬁeﬁiﬁisni con: r estion . . . and bring! Bream’

533.31% "etﬁiiila Will

dkbﬂlnfil

in folder.

moi

e Home

RK-lbok in the jacket "

gan Jackets over solid skirts ai-s J good f0