‘ "-'""‘"a~ ""*"—' "" . . _.

PAGE TWO

Woman's Re alm "1. Social and Personal I Fashions e/ Literature

{i-L‘

DAILY

LENTEN MEDITATIONS

IHIHINWIWAN’!

Iy s Journalist

Our civilization has beoomn so complex. and the ways of the in- dustrial and commercial world so intricate. that most of us must play s. set part in its routine. or the ‘wheels will cease to o round and thegreat machine wi be impeded in us course and will ﬁnally stop altogether. It is no use raili against the modern business system -wc and our forefathers have built

it up l0 be what it is. and 11 it is The

interesting and excitin for the very icw, and unspeakably reary for the great maJoi-ity we have ourselves l0 blame.

But to come from one o1’ our great industrial cities to live in a College town is to to see the contrast be- tween llfe as it is for the multi- tudes, and life as it could be truly llV€d_. Here there is beauty and spaciousiiess and time for laughter and deep thinking. There ls not the desperate urge for mone ~making. the nerve-racking rush an constant striving to keep ones place in the machine. But a College town has something to give which will last long after the industrial system oi the twentieth century is forgotten history.

What I am trying to suggest is that a graduate going into business should be able to bring with him something of that richer and fuller

when st the Oollege or University.

Ho has had l. chance to gee some- thing oi the eternal values. to think out which are the true realities of 111%; and this should not ive him a sense oi superiority, s iee mg that he must oi necessity be able to do his ob better than the next man- lt ould, on the contrary, make him determined to do his oart in the co-ordlnation of all life, the linkin up oi the spiritual and intel- lectu values with the material in everyday life.

1i I could hold within my hand hammer Jesus swung,

Not all the gold within the land

Nor Jewels countless as the sand

All in the balance flung.

Could weigh the value oi that thing Round “which His ﬁngers once did

c ng.

Ii I could have We hbln In

Once made in Nazareth.

Not crowns of kings nor kings to be Nor pearls unnumbered from the

sea As long as men have breath, Could buy from me that thing He

made, The Lord of lords who learned e. trade.

Yea, but that hammer still is shown In hands of honest toil,

And ‘round that table men sit down. And all are equals. with a crown No gold nor pearls can soil;

The shop at Nazareth was bare.

life oi which he can catch glimpsesBut Brotherhood was builded there.

i. _ ____._ _,.__

, murmured. and there was some-

The Wade Kidnap Case

l1 Leslie Con!

‘T111111 Nagking at a bloke for hours on end comes to the same thine! in the long run." Somehow his veneer scented to be cracking.

,,MWSQ1l_@l'edg1lin.k¢erilv;$9iLu__Quite doc’ the

OHILIYI ADORABLE

thing ominous in the way he drop- Ded his voice. “this won't be the ﬁrst occasion you've had a heart-to- heart talk with the police?"

"It strikes me that you are doing most of the questioning. But ii you really expect an answer. I would say that you gave awav the in- formation yourself. Rather uneasy about Drevious encounters. Now what do you sav to coming quietly?"

Although somewhat on the sickly side. the man grinned. "I've no ob. lection," he said, “seeing as how I 18d You right up to the front door. Shows I haven't got anything to worry about."

chauffeur

CROCHETED DRESS

DEMO-N N0. 89B ‘This beautiful hand crocheted dress is lovely ior the you

wear to her ﬁrst y.

rig miss to la simple to make and r ulres ll tie time.

part It Pattern No. B96 contains list of materials needed, illustrat on of the design and complete instructions ior baby from 6 to 18 months. To order pattern: Writs or send above picture with your name and address with 15 cents in ooln or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Design Nb. OI

NAMﬂ___---n-nn-u-z

STREET ADDRl-~———

_r—a---__—-s_-__—

CITY——--—-—'———-—-— PROVINCE-—————-——

Wherever sweetening h

Tim l: because l! h the

natural goodness loam. a

SWEETENING

BEMA Molasses to advantage. In baking cakes, cookies, pies or puddings-as a sweetener on cereals or even in tea or mice-for spreading on bread, pancakes, or wslu-BEMA is simply ideal.

cane-pm up in original containers with all its

he Hcbllren swung he, makes a sic/nails adlltiell h lbs daily menu.

neceseaqiyoucaoooo

pure juice of the sugar

THE criaatorrsrowiv GUARDIAN

Soofhinq Healing i Pam-lielievinr;

fellbin between Mosson and. the con- Sm Ia- They were not anticipating all)’ ifmlble. and a sudden break for freedom took them oﬂ their 15mm‘- ll 411.1 happened in a few seconds. A vicious kick to the right and the left, followed bya blow that gyharlyi knocked the policeman out. _ ‘c M5101 cursed with pain. imaiz. mini; for the moment. that his ankle had been broken.

BROOME IS DISSATISFIED

Broome. a few paces behind. rush- ed to intercept the runway, and act- ually got on the running beard of the car as the sell-starter whirrcd. Pnly to siaBi-Zer back from a hand- iHE-Oﬂ punch that sent. him crash- ing against a. lamp-post__

Sizing up the _Sl_tlll1t10n, smith. who ‘had been Slitlilll Doiientlv in the limousine. started the lnttinc. and helped Mosson and Broome scramble to tllﬁll’ seats. leaving the partially stunned constable still struggling to his feet.

Quickly as all this had been ac- complished. they were too late to pick up the chase. In the maze of town streets ll was hopeless once the car was out of sight round the cor-

ncr.

The best thing to do was to get back to headauarters immediately, and raise a hue and cry. Within a few minutes action had been tnkon to stretch a police cordon around the lllllIl0(ll?_tl0 neighbourhood. A _lull description of the wanted veh- lClE, with registration number and other identiﬁable details, was issued- Patrols were being warned. and the alarm triven to all the police boxes. Meanwhile, the motorized secdon were sent to cover the main lines cf COHllIlUHlCAiLOIl.

"Not a chalice of his getting clear." a satisﬁed inspector pro- ncunced.

Mosson. pessimistic in reaction after a series of thrills. made no reply. He was the least surprised of all ivhen the missing cur was dis- covered, less than an hour later. in :1 quiet garage in a. buck street. Inside it wins a peaked cap. a. double-breasted uniform jacket, and a pair of black leggings.

“The drivicr charmed into a sports cont and cap." reported the attend- ant. “Said he'd be back later."

After that they could take calmly the discovery that the number lllﬂi/ES were false. boinf: properly applicable to a motor-cycle owned by a blame- less young man in Birminitham.

“The only good thin: is that my ankle isn't smasher," Mosscn grunted ruolully. But it was bad enough to keep him hobbllng for three or four days.

Not that there was occasion to in- dulge in any strenuous activity. They merely stood by in readiness. Broome had taken the notes to Rcigate sta- tion on the Sunday. but no mes- senger pad appeared,

“Never expected. he would after what happened," the Scotland Yard man remarked. “Given them scme- thing to think about!"

“That was the only thing. The place was infested with detectives."

Broome was concerned at the Way thingsyverehandled. His own_ inclln;

_(C0l"ilZlf_l_ll££l_0il page '7, Col 8\

A: sn smploysr- ~- heve‘: my ilp to you gel rid nl thou

Use pure medicinal Cutlcura Soap and anil- scptic Cuticura Ointment every day to help clear up clogging blackheads, red pimples, itching burning eczema, rashes, raw. rough. ened chaﬁng akin. Nothing clse like Cuiicursl Buy today! All drugglsts. Mad: in Canada.

CUTICURA scam omrviznr

ix Says-

p...;;.t; a

vvV-vvv vvvvvvvv v

LOOK YOURSELF 11v THE FACE- IS THE PICTURE SATISFYING r

The Only lndividualiYou Can Never Escape ls The Person Within You

fl concerns us is what other ople think oi’ us. wivlltlhsllarlhbxilgailihilrllrfitlelsiiilli do we make u n strangers? Do our friends and‘ acquaintances think us beautiful. or omely? Do they admire our taste in dress or suspect that our worst enemies picked out our clothes? Dc they ﬁnd lis entertaining and amusing, or deadly bores? Andi we take inﬁnite trouble to put our best feet foremost and show ourselves n a av- omble light to what they call in moving picture circles "our public.‘ But w.‘ never think oi considering how we stand with ourselves, yet that is the most important thing in the world to each of us, for what other peo le think of us matters little compared to what we think of ourselves. e only applause out of which we get any real thrill ls when we can give

ourselves the glad hand. All the shouting oi

others is just noise. Of course, there are many

so over-endowed b Nature with vanity that thltg fnrgderawly 510w we“ (325 d I F’)

question of their ntrinsic worth never arises vex them. They feel that everyone must admire them as much as they admire themselves. The

know they are right on every sub ect and that al who differ with them are fools. 6y are Certain they are spell-binders and that anyone must con- sider lt a privilege to listen to them monologue about themselves and their possessions and their achievements. The egotisilc are the Ohiv ones who ever find the secret of happiness, which con- sists in being perfectly satisﬁed with onesseli.

BEIHG RIGHT WITH OURSELVES

The great majority of us humans, however.

are not so lucky, for we are achingly conscious of

- . . our faults and blemishes and that is what makes

i f t n the back from others. But while this is conso -

ll?g5ghaiin}l(]::z3l‘gr1l?) gil‘ (ego, it does not do away with the necessity of our

being right. with ourselves, for it is only when we can look ourselves in the face that we can tell the world where it can go to .

i l f t i t-h t tli ne nd only individual with whomlleet lllzievgnérinlﬁieeyfrollligilhe scratllle toetlge grave is ourselves. and $11M whether we are happy or miserable; whether we live in ace or in per- petual strife; whether we keep alert a-nd intereste or 08581 60W“ i“ dullness, depends upon what sort of companionship we ﬁnd in ourselves.

There are those who are never less alonehthan when alone. There are those "whose minds to them a kingdom is. as the poet says. and who can ﬁnd endless diversion in their own thoughts and memories and plans and dreams. .

And. alas. there are a multitude oi others who are such poorcom- pany to themselves that they cannot bear to be alone even for an hour. You see them desperately trying to escape from themselves by going to s66 silly moving, pictures, listening in on idiotic radio programs, and consort- ing with hordes of others who are just as poverty-stlcken in resources within themselves as they are-

ALWAYS WITH YOURSELF

Surely none are to be more pitled than those who bore themselves. for they are tied to odullard of whom they can never rid themselves. They could shut their door upon the tiresome repeater of old stories and the would-be wits. 'i‘liey could even divorce a stupid husband or wife. ‘But there is no way of ridding oneself of ones own heavy and pepiess society.

Another thing that we forget is that ii we would be happv we must be at peace with ourselves. No success, no fame, no possessions can bring us happiness ii our souls are surcharged with bitterness and ii the glory of our triumph is dulled by the memory of how we won it.

Our position, our wealth, our ﬁne houses, our yachts may dazzle oth- ers and make them envious of us and think how happy we must be, but in the silence of the night when we answer to our consciences we know that there can be no happiness for us unless we can come clean with our- selves and know that we have done our task, whether great or small. to the best of our ability and that we have dealt fairly and honestly with all men.

and if there were no other reason fordeoent living ,lt would be found in the fact that the one most essential thing to our morale is self-respect That is the very backbone of all character .Pity that we. do not. look our- selves in the face and see wh_at we think oi_ourselves .

TRY THE ABSENT TREATMENT

DEAR. MISS DlX-—I have recently been given the air by my old sweetheart who has stubbornly decided that we are no longer capable of amusing each other I .sl.ll1 love her very much and she tells me I am the nicest boy she has ever known, yet she doesn't want to marry me. We are both in our early twenties. I know there is no other girl for me. Gan you tell me what is wrong? HEARABROKEN.

ANSWER-Evidently the girl has gotten fed up with you. Probably you have been going to see her every n.ght in the week and following like a. pet dog at her heels and she has had an overdose cf your society. And the remedy is absence. No matter how hard it is for you to do, keep away from her. Give her a chance to miss you. Let her ﬁnd herself without an escort when she wants to go laces. Force her to do her own fetching and carrying instead. of being ab e to call upon you to do it. And the chances are a. hundred to one that she will be calling you back within a men 1.

You can expedlate the process ii you will begin showing attention to some other girl. The same situation arises oiten in married life. Many and many a husband and wife decide they have fallzn out of love with each other and that the made a mistake in marriage merely because they have talked out an have gotten bored with each other, but when they part they find out that they can't live without each other.

DOROTIjjLDIX. __ teot it. Pads of witch has; and warui water for eyes that watzr in bad winds. Have a hint of orange

h‘ yours 1r one cf those skins about lipstick and rouge, or you'll that burn in bad winds, don't wash lock all ‘wrong if Jack Frost ill it, but cleanse with crerm; use a the color to your dieeks. mppy soothing lotion before going out. white lipstick to help cracks and powder faii"ly__i-hickiy_to pro- l§i_fi_e_c_t; Sophisticated

COLD -W FATHER. BEAUTY

Canadian‘ War Workers Take Aptitude Tests

If a woman seeks employment sf one of the rifle and . gun

L, u.

plants a ‘ e In

quabm province, she does not simply wnlk In, give her name, and find herself hired. She must first he lnlrrvlcwcd by a specialist. If she gctg hy this first step, she proceeds to an examination Mom. u corner of which is shown here, and undergoes various tests. The two tests Illustrated in this photo might be unlit-d the jig-saw and mirror tests. A: the right, squrics are being fitted in their approprhle places,

and at left an applicant draws an

ch11", only the 1"?‘ "t1 of v"'rl\ npr. ‘r: in n mirror, with both

loft am] rig-lit liamls_ Tllifl: Lvlluwl arithmetical and classroom icsis to determine ability, speed and

dlgcrimln.

\

veoeoeeovole {ieivo-oe o-ovo

THE C0.0K’.S' CORNER

QPFQ-O

PIANVI.‘ BUTTQ- I-IFRJGERNHJB 000K156

l 1-: cups sifted cake ﬂour :4 oup white eu

measure it and sift again with the sugar and salt. Cut in the peanut butter and the butter until the mix- ture looks like coarse cnunbs. Add he corn syrup and mix thoroughly shape the mixture into rolfs. wrap in waxed paper and store in the refrigerator. When you wish to make cookies, unwra. the rolls and cut in thin slices. P ace these on a used cookie sheet and bake in a.

for about ‘l0 minutes or un ii the cookies are a. very light blown.

SPICE COOKIES

1-2 cup butter

1 cup brown sugar

2 , beaten

1 ta 1esp00n_ milk

2 1-2 cups sifted bread flour

3 teaspoons baking powder

1-2 teaspoon salt

1 1-3 (“spoons cinnamon

1-2 teaspoon 1 ‘

1-4 teaspoon cloves

1-4 teaspoon ginger

Method: Cream the butter and gradually cream in the brown sugar. Add the beaten eggs a continue beating until light and fluffy. then add the milk. Sift the flour, then sift again with the bak powder. salt and spices. Blend into the creamed mixture. These may be rolled out on a lightly floured board and cut with a cookie cutter, or the dough may he formed into rolls, wrarpped in wax paper and stirred in in frigerator, then merely sliced before baking.

Place cookies on a lightly greas- ed baking sheet and bake in a moderate oven (375 deg. F.) for about 12 to i5 minutes.

gA MorningSmile i

PLEASE OBLIGE

"Dear ‘lieaotier — Please excuse John's absence from school this morning as he ielil in the pond. By‘ doing same you will greatly oblige......" - London Evening News.

CLEANLINESS

A Londoner when he was in New York was much surprised when he had made the remark that the skies were much clearer than those in London, to be told that in New York they had skyscrapers.

A nearly sneeze has a velocity 0i 150 fcet per second.

ls Conga Tricky? No. Says Diagram

Easy Way To Learn Any Step

l1 you're dazzled by the trickier dance steps - don't bol You can Conga and Samba as well s: unq- body elsei

Our dance diagrams show 7W simply and clearly WHERE to put your feet WHEN. You can leech yourself.

The Conga? The diagrun in our dretoh shows how “UNn-icky" it ill n. rhythm 1| 1, z. 9. 4-1 M! W‘ go,- "fh ‘may: the fourth bent ltrongy ween

Aivom-i-ltnrhilﬂew m: not. blvl In? Mt- 143"" right m: av- lsii: hlsl “no right. 8-800} h idle on ldt i001. hips away ‘left. 4—Sidewsrd ﬂirusl of hlpl, slight kicking movement oi right foot. body turned slilhtl! to right. _

"Hat's cl very W011. 1W "l? ‘y, '10: medal vewle- l"! rm l" You con be mm"! M I

ou learn the "tricks" oi grace -

iko holdigig your hips under 7W!‘

b .

“pm Bill-gage dance booklli i811! how to dance gncefllllii l0 19"" body control, to lead, follow effort- lessly. Gives diagrams and instruc- tion for Conga, rhumbs. “n80. Samba, fox-trot, waltz, Wesicherter. Peabody. shal-

Bend 20c in coin; for your cop. ei "How To Do the Newest Dane steps and Variations" to Th‘. Guardian Home Ber-vice Be lur. m write plainly your N-mQ, All- dress and the Name of book-et-

, Name

-..~_..1

__" Street Address-

51W PNWXMO

MARCH_ 23. 1942 if; §

We

The law sets a ration of M pound per person per week. This is euﬂlcient for everyone. Additional supplies will be available for home canning and preserving. Sugar prices are under tho "Price Ceiling”. Hoarding is foolish and unlawful.

No home is allowed to have on hand more than two weeks’ supply at any time. Retailers are authorized to refuse to sell to anyone they believe to be disobeying the law. Vigorous steps are being taken to punish wilful infractions of the law. The penalties provided are imprisonment for as long as two years and a ﬁne of up to $5,000.

Sugar can he saved without hardship by serving simpler desserts, cakes without icinga, savoury instead of sweet dishes; by the use of salt, syrup, honey and condensed milk in certain recipes; and by the use of fruits and fruit juices to sweeten puddings.

Yllll MUST OBEY IIIE [AW

‘ll-l! WARTIME PRICES AND ‘IRAQ! BOARD, OTTAWA

8N~I A_.l

Living a Leisure

The Woman's Realm

ISN'T IT TRUE?

a‘...- rlotlc because there is a ahortm of some types of cleaning fluids.

Ii only the good were clever These truly fimeﬂille climb l"?!

And only the clever were gocd, keep their charm aiid outﬁt if

The world would be better than common sense care is 31W“ 11M}!- ever Don't allow them to become overt)’

We thought that it possibly could. soiled-after Just a few Weﬂrlﬂdl

dip them is; rich gentle suds.

But. alas! rt is seldom or never -~

Thasthiililgd two hit it oil as they EXTRA POCKET

o . -——--

For the good are so rude to the When you make the tlllmim‘ clever, knickers sew an extra Pocket w

And the clever so b-amh to the thorn. This will fade and wash in

Rood the same colour as the n-mainder --_- of the garment, and when a with LEFIOVER SANDWICHES is needed you will have one ready.

l’.i’ you have sandwiches left over A new and exitemelY 8Y1"? from lunch one day, don't count flower, called spider-lily. iolillld them lost. Wrap in a damp cloth in Guatemala, may soon be ani-

or waxed paper and stare in the able to U. S 811169116". l"

refrigeration Next da-y they may lng to the Field Museum oi lil-

be grilled on your el-utrfcel sond- tural msoorv. Chloe-so.

wich grll or served wth a cheese -——— _

MOPPING-UP SAVER

or cream sauce. T] 1' 131 h ;in oi stiw 0r 9-17 PATRIO o PAS ans dim {oat gé/guillrg acme sturmg on The some chemicals used in dye- the stove, keep m n-hsorbflil Willi: ins are used in defence manuiac- or shallow dish on if“? “0-1‘ f“ turlng. And since the lighter the lace cl-cse bycn whrtl wt shade the less is the amount used. between stirrzifiii I" “J pastel colors are patriotic! Wasr- lot o: mopping, up after the l 1 mbleJa-Siel fabrics arqdquylgpat- done. a

Neecllecraft/

For The Home

\.

v

Take the druOBeW W?» M’ 411651118 a/nd dishiwashlng with an apron that leis you be both pretty 8.3%

ely size.

a roam iadesl ed for delimit. more. r5 . ‘in um - as-uwii inst-tongue moron. l v1"! unsung.

lo d men cents (I01 coin - lefiind for gltttcrn. writs elem! your Name. Address and style miner. Be sun to rtau sire voo m no. w: Ills ..

ronwomt 0N__l!.'

If luﬂer from monthly ornmrs, nervousness and distress of " r- re ritieoW-os mnotionsl

srlll 1*“- s "loom v W“. cult days." Made in Ulllldl- __4-—-""'