i, ¢_,_*;yg34¢?=_?!"."?“2‘

.' i i

).____

CHRISTIANITY INFLUENCES LAWS

Men often ask irny the prospects of social and economic reconstruc- tion which were heid,out during anti alter the last war proved so 111,40. Gilt.‘ l lll glut n1

we m‘ flrzite or the mu Spirit. spring and summer t; the kind o;

or, H!’ LIE V9 5

ltgerv/Ce

2 est; Y°1ks ‘ 1-4 cup S11E31’ r. 1' l P " a c f1 l llixifwi" mclmdmmm‘ l"? "”°°°“'?'l> m.» .tt n '- ' - Cup peanu ll ‘ ° m ” “n °“ lYliIl E. PIIIKIIIINS ‘éfli-lfifi 1 ca: whites

dance Makes a Speaker

li(=

/‘i

., , . . j, ynhnid “Wm small cubes and smite in butter un- it‘ _ " til evenly browned, Mix apples with g __ Wldhus; Cmh sugar and cinnamon. Arrange alter- m. _ m “r ‘Iniylchw nate layers of bread and atiples lb u , ‘ ,, ' " " Emased one-anrl-a-half quart cas- " ‘ l“ ‘l-"lll-e ‘he serole Cover and bake in moderate

trim s .111 1 M1 :1 rtinnznzc speaker. oven X375 degrees F) 3o minutes

Lenten Meditation

From The Times, London

gags rwo

W oman's Re alm "1 Social

Living e Leisure The Woman's Realm

A THOUGHT

God, who gave us sky and sunshine, Gave us wind, and gave us rain, God who filled the earth with beauty , Cannot ieave our souls in pain.

BUY CLOTHES EASY T0 KEEP CLEAN

NEW YORK -.Ali women have some eon of homework to do and you might as well learn early that your suit should come off the min- ute you get home and take over.

Be it your Red Cross uniform, your tweed for the office on your suit for shopping. guide it straight into the closet and onto the hanger when vou get home. Clothes or rest and for homework are import- ant to your busy life today. Buy clothes that are carer. for easily, that cean well. that stand wear and brushing. summer clothes should be of the type that launder well and do not forget to have the right clothes -for gardening, for house- work ano for personal shopping.

tirsappointing and at. least uson to be found in the oi ti prior ctilitiiiiorl ivhicn tltscrlut-ti us the task of re- Eren m the purely c starving mcn do not ‘ “wkllwm. “Pd God whose love i5 sll-outreachlng, and cicstitutton leaning to Us everywhere_ ‘ " Y" "MP5 i‘ Goa in \vh::r.n we have our being ‘lmkcmd’ lCnnnot leave unanswered-Prayer,

ilfillliil rc- . _ t our lqifild QUHJLCU “Joyce smgel‘

'i\\.‘|'L‘ lll.ill_\‘ poor ui llrs tit

God, who gave us things eternal, Gave us love. and gave us light, Canot leave our souls in darkneq Wildly groping in the night.

REMOVE RUST

l Rust may be removed from the

kitchen stove with a strong solution

of washing soda and writer. This; Poke a raw fish to mtikc certain _ shotiltl be followtd up, when dry. it is fresh, If the flcsii springs back. ‘Willi a 206d Wishing ‘ all is well: if a dent remains. the

—~—_ fish is stale. l i WASTE INSPECTION ‘ Constant lIl-‘DETllllll of waste con- 1:lill(‘i'.\ to s00 that ilothing usable is thrown out is part of the routine of evcw armv sergeant cook these ______ . (lays. Bones. waste fats. dry paper, flow ""51: wrww pow“) 1T5 and all other waste that has sal- Qfllfilfl rage vlue is channelled to sepa- rate receptacles for pickup by a

Soda is taboo in cooking green vegetables. It n19!’ improve the col-, or, btrt it alters the flavor and dc- stroys sortie of the vitamins

Irish stew, so ill: story goes,‘ mfllvflse truck. oirliglnated in the Irish cabin, Uten- _ ; ——— s s were scarce - a frying pan. a ‘Q SPOTTED CLOTHING Bklddiréna kettle‘ and a potato pot i ————— som t tt z .11

‘I i When clothing becomes spotted oookeing egquclgxmsenll ed Ccltrliseequgitll: -~ 1b.? min or Show. a clean camii cloth the grukih, sparerlbs or scrag-end of JP-FICPd on the material arid pressed the neck of mutton was put into the

‘ i- "m" with a moderately warm iron will

1 , , H. _ - . pot. along with the potatoes and 111211311‘. lremole U“, 59°15 gtrjiilltzns, covtefied with water and l;:~ 1 the‘ . —_"-—' ‘ ed was er 1...§..1.‘»’ iii-it S‘ IT lulugnlfllgw "TL-D 0N And who has not blessed the

shglrtage of cooking utensils in Irish - "*- ca ns ever s nce! Certainly Irish _ La§glwaYgl12dK._-Tll8 suit habit has stew, made much as it was in those l1} Wncvm‘ m0 Oil Women. llley 3P9 early times, has remained one of W: WW8 m‘ $00 Old the most popular dishes to this ca)’.

. ~10 indulge in a new one. This na- .- t‘? ‘itirnlly makes them responsive to all r_____.._. __._... . a»

.\ andWivo-pieccrs and is the reason {gy- “d ‘he [the Clmelll V°8ue for the skirt _ AMBER [OR THREE-FRUIT) Marmalade

in . nrli’ de- rind t f “lllcll infludel Fa.slil);nodr?gélsfnt.evvo-piece modglg Select one choice grapefruit, lemon anc- orangc —each smooth, tiiiizrk- sklnncd and free from blemishes. Remove the peel, slice it very thin, adid a quart of cold water, and par- l~oll 5 minutes. Drain off the water, add a quart of fresh water, parboil again, and drain. Add water a ffiild time and parboll. Cut the fruit‘ pulp into thin slices and remove the seeds and ragged membrane.‘ Combine the sliced pulp with the drained parbolled peel. To each pressed measure of this mixture of

l rind yoitnf-"j "m

l . l? lrnade msteadof nature grown, fab. rics which will grow in favor day

h‘ of the ‘by day- cf Life There has been mildh talk and will - boosting of "keeping feminine" in by-iashlons, and there is more of it y, this season. But with a difference, _v that mt-sterl . tiir- ‘The "feminine" and too fussy is in l of Hiulwlf to its which the discard, and in place for this

“,- “K. c» $1.. u:

the SLlFl'iilli(‘ll'.\, iii hus-

1v i1 and pray- m“

v simple femininity that says J8 m n! com frock or that is "for a lady?“

l n to fccd on: ‘illltl in its full- - ‘l1 find rc-plj-nzshtncnt and-

i: itir illvll‘ own needs. tithing that they can share . lilfiilr-ilfl,‘ with their neigh-

Wastt padded houseooats and bed_ {imkeis l" Waml suds. rinse several imes and pull, into shape -be careful not to bunch padding, when

dry. iron on both sides, Re 1t. E _ fruit pulp and parboiled peel. acd ceilent -no cleaning oligrg-es t; t-Wloe that quantity of water and my.‘ boil rapidly about 40 minues. Then

e I ~ o weigh or measure this mixture and

to it add an equal weight or mea- SUYB 01' S11E81‘. Add‘ 1-8 teaspoon salt. Boil the fruit mixture and the sugar rapidly as minutes or until it thick- ens and becomes amber-colored. Stir the mixture as it cooks down, to prevent scorching, Let the mar- (malade stand in the kettle long en.

I Use treated chamois cloth on your silver every seggnd or third day -you save cleaning time, silver

Cuticura to relieve-help 9 clear up Enema, Rashes.

IliCUTlCURA

_$O'AP.& OiNTMENT

polish and your silver.

ough for the shreds of peel to dis- tribute themselveg uniformly throughout the jeilied juice —or until slightly cooled. Bottle.

PEANUT BUTTER Cl-lII-‘FON PIE 2 teaspoons gelatin 3-4 cup cold water

1-2 teaspoon vanilla

1 baked 9-inch pie shell

Sprinkle gelatin over 1-4 cup water, soak 5 minutes. Combine egg yolks, one half of the sugar. 1-4 cup water and salt in top of double boiler; blend. Add gelatin. Place over boiling water. beat con- stantly with a rotary beater three to four minutes or until thick and‘ fluffy. Cool Place peanut butter in a bowl, add remaining 1-4 cup water, a little at a time. beating until smooth. Add cooled egg mixture, blend with rotary beater. Chill un- til sllghty thickened. Beat egg whites until foamy, add remaining sugar gradually. beating until stiff. Fold into peanut butter mixture Pour info cooked shell and allow to set. Sprinkle the top with nutmeg, and crusher‘. peanuts. Makes one nine-inch pie.

APPLE BROWN BETTY Nine half-inch slict-s bread, 3 tablespoons butter; 3 cups thinly silcec apples (four to five apples). 1 cup sugar. 2 teaspoons cinnamon. Remove crusts from bread. cut in

iTi-liijsficliikiby-‘Maiias cruurs QUILT

will‘.

,4,r<.

.\ 'l'l.\lll) ' < nil iw

Uncover and bake, until brown.

.11 f1i.1.t o.’ your mirror a about 15 minutes longer. Serve with

TIIIS Olll. GETS Ilill MAI IY TIIE PILMOLIVE FIJI

S ‘r00 s11: 1m- run O ° wn

"Okay, Toots!" sez he. "You're tons with me. I go for that Sc oolgirl complexion!" '

Gosh, wasn't I the wise one to inn my beauty care with PA MOLIVE. You know, Palmolive is the onl leading beauty soap made with Olive and Palm Oils . two of Nature's finest aids to youthful charm and loveliness.

_And that Palmolive plan is aim ly grand too for beauty bat s and showers. Palmolive’: thorough cleansing lather, quick as a wink, floats away all dirt and body staleness . . . actual!) soothes sum {be mart sensitive skin . . . as it daintifies and perfumes.

PAlMOnyé

YOU'LL VIIII IIIS IFFEOTIOII with I PILMOLIIIE 0OMPLEXIOII

With Dover Between

. By COLIN HOPE

CHAPTER IX

“HORRIBLE SPOT: SSIBLE JOB"

Bill Lororook liked Elswich. he liked The Hopping Man. and Bbflve all he liked the bed. it was liirse. and soft. On the morning following his return rroni the Continent, the bed seemed larger and softer than any had ever been.

Bill opened an aggrieved eye and looked at Ffenston. “Go away, John." he said. petulantly. "You be-

‘ay it conver- . a ciiffcrcnt ‘till l‘i‘)lf‘lil it

plain cream. Yield: six servings

long to another world. A world that reeks of bombs and shells and Buns and aircraft and 519188 8nd 596F931 papers and thugs and . . I. 0n. 8° away. I'm in heaven, and 1m stay- .iig there." . a

Fenswrl did not reply. Instead, he

ickect up the coffee poi. that had a

ew minutes before been set beside the bed and lowered it gently in the direction of the tlD 01' 191" brooks nose.

Bill hastily pulled the clothes over his head. "All right," he con- ceded. "l give in. But why can't I rest? I want to stay here for life- a long life-and you-you brute- want to send me ofi to some hor- rible spot. to do an impossible job, and . ."

"Perhaps an impossible job, but not to a horrible lace. You are going to work at swich-at least. in the Elswlch district."

Lorbrook shot ‘out of bed. "Ben- ny," he said “Will be pleased, and 50 am I. 1 ii e you a lot. You need not wait till I have attended to the foodt. “I will give you audience while I ea .

Benny joined Lorbrook at break- fast, and Fenston, unable to resist the pungent coffee, found himself attacking a second meal. When they had finished and pipes were lit, they got down to business.

"Mather got away with the for- mula," Pension began. “At least there doesn't seem to be much doubt that he did."

“Then there's no more to be done 1 on that Job," Bill said.

"On the contrary there is much to be tlonr. In the first PIECE. We have to find the papers before thi! Hun beats us to it, unless he has already done so, secondly, we have to see that the enemy doesn't try any funny tricks on Whenbawiie. and thirdly, though it's a pretty hopeless proposition, we have to tr to persuade Whenbawne to Wor with us."

"But if Mather-J‘

"Be better if I told you about it." Flenston said. “This question and answer business takes too long.

"It seems almost certain that

tier‘ \‘.'lll he delighted n. of tlciivcryn They for yrittr poise which I flllfl self-contained. l)f‘ .’II‘-'§l|ll‘(.‘fl by home _\'flll gvt up in speak, 4' jcuirri- n grout sprink-

I'll

"l “Puvllo Saw-kill: sffll-Till-ISIIP‘Charlottetown Guardian to the Homo Scrtuvt- Atirlrcss. wri’! name of booklet. -

City

inn itliztl. you say, ll -~ r1~cl thoroughly, how

" Nut by forgetting, have notes to re-

DESIGN NO.

1064

Use the scraps in your scrap bag to make this little Dutch boy patch

int?

ISBN _‘"l’l nit Kurt“;- ’ l

for yritl']I

work ullt. It will also make a‘ "P “Wm mldlwd» cute p low for the youngster’s Hi .\">'H' h-‘illlb 1'1 dislfflfl room. Pattern No. 1064 contains

q 1i iglwrl Our ZZ-pngc _book- complete instructions. ' I» 1s how you lean practice ta algoeorglctr Datifgtflli Write. or song] evwp nn easy, ciarming speec DC llre W your name an , U-l.,-,,.,.,._._ To“, how m prepare I address with 15 cents in coin or. rps-crii. lfil/(‘F sample lpccchcs. also lgfiml” to Needlework Bunlw-i l": m’ mlfll. rricrltnry procedure. l at otlemwn Guardian-

brt.‘ i-.t. lli Ciiili. in!‘ your copyl Needkswm-k Department.

(iuamlnn Be sure to Design No. i064 , rmdrcss and the‘ NAME — - _ _ _ _ _ ._ _ _

Charla '.(Zi?'\\ll

gonr n:

Nfima STREET ADDRESS

BAIILQEVQMAVGHITCSJ l cmr _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

'Province=r-aovmcs-_____.._.

cvtattwt a SQ“ aw AYE.“ .

SOMETIMES SCIIG II IIOII IICIIISI IIIITII WITII Olll IOIGSI

l rm: CHAkLQTTlZlQfWl! _ Icoaizmahr A

r She doesn't moan the

i Mather, it appears,

‘i? 4‘A_4_- LA A

l Dorothy“ bix Says-

WORK AFTEYR MARRIAGE KEErS WOMEN FROM RUINING HUSBAND

Idleness Demoralizing To bride 'Who Would Boost Family Bank Account And Morale

DEAR M188 DIX-1'~‘or seven years I have been obliged to a man who is one of the finest fellows in the world and who is a hat-g worklclr, but who seems somehow not to have any faculty 3°! Bat-IN 0n!- 9 has been to and ltrugglln to try to save iii: wot-uh for us to w married on, bru has made no Iieadway, and has beooln so discourai?! that he has written me breaking of! our engagement, saying that he d d not feel it right to keep me bound any longer. um ind Now I love him dearly and feel that life without him wo be“? m- m’ “Sh” “d “"5" “n? a1 ‘vguildlbe oiligg tiiogilgilirilzollulieiig gllvswthat h}:

. . q "m "Y! , - l°b m‘ “c w e m’ H . ‘e till‘ never let his wire work outside v! the home. Don't you think he should be willing to sacrl ce his pride to our love so that we can be married and happy together, instead of miserable apart, even if it does involve myrbeing a working wife? $51-11 -

ITS ONE WORK OR ANOTHER

AN5WER.—I do indeed Sfllly- The" is nothing so foolish and illogical B5 the position that many men take about their wives continuing bii-illl-SS after they are married.

Ifor the very man who most loudly proclaims that he is going to stop hi8 wife from working when he gets mar- ried doesn't stop her workiriK- m! merely uts her to work at a harder job, with) no pay envelope attached to it. He takes her from a mahoflimy desk and puts her at a kitchen ranflfi and the washtub. He doesn't want her to help him by working publicly, but he Will take all the work she can give him when the W0!!! l! dime W‘ °1

“Km- ? Wh hould And why shouldn't a woman work as Well l5 8 ma" Y 5

an able-bodied woman be a parasite? EITVBYYW"? k-Ylllzvig Etlllg-liléglwggqseg just as demoralizing for a woman as it ls or a man. o _ and “k m- wlth nothing to do but a kill time, who haunt the m vliies ke 001s o: “Mel lounges‘ “d who at crushes on screen xiii”? fiidolrx: themselves themselves. It is thedi eitwhorgnlrvggtzrgoartigglcesfl ll

‘mm-fulfill. tirrleriloyrlliitgaxrincirgvunfortfunaie than that men have so 1on8 been ha“ w ti" i" iiidiiét“ trsr.'i.hr.i:lriisi.i.i.°ne .‘.‘.’..'é'i'.'..'lf§ i§‘i..‘.‘“§l‘$§"i11iea°°thm...1&. to keep their wives from having to do the

work that would have been their salvation.

But the war has made the question‘ of whethveéhwoiriigansszigélllduvjigfl: after marriage or not a purely academc one. "ck (Ellme old one were new world will have to be created out of rtxihetwe I gnanpower ma such will be s0 much w be done. and such l 5 0* BB y‘ ' taxes to be paid. that practically every woman w follow some gainful occupation.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX-We have just moved to a suburb thfll 15 I

charming lace in which to live, except that it is infested by the back- door neighlbor pest. And, believe me, they are Pggifi: $131K;

ed mm’ or m“ and nuceygvlhgrlelairggivedgyubreak to bedtime without so knock at the door to let you know they are comlns- Th6? invade our bedrooms. dmifg W122i?‘ 3:33;; eating and in the kitchen when l am cooking. Anr we £233 URBANITE m“ “mus m prwmh ‘dhléifiitlhs Eiansarvcns ' ANSVl/‘liilglrlf-goqalti have settled in a community where the bacltdotor he hbor is rife, the orilything you can do ls 3o mgvghiagylflisii; mmutmd bac door neighbor sins through ignorance an no h 1 w n -

slightest harm. _On the contrary, er b? ‘n an: are amiable and friendly. she Just hasnt been ggousgt as t?“ 01s gain: niceties of life and she doesn t know that the u 0T8 B 5 “m” eailuiiikiiisugtgrviiiciillea w cease being lava as. they formulated I code of conduct that we call conventions, and w en we break these 1W0 upset the whole system that makes it possible ‘for human Xbeertngféitggolli: together in peace and harmony. Hence troub e beg nsovy S, housgs um violate this unwritten law. Those who pop in other p6 P 6

mvlml see m0 much, hear too much guess at too much and gossi too much. Practicall every neighborhood cgiarrel is started by a bac dltitor have been prevented y the use of a little forma y,

neighbor and ooul '“°i‘.‘°.‘¥ii° “e iitiffi’; w r "i" '" “t” m" onlyBvéttlaer aeriyeiigrliborhood that has the smallpox than backdoor neigh- bors. because you can quarantine against that, but you cant keep Quit the snoopy woman nextdoor or across the street.

ROTH __ d t '-l l refusse to marry me tlijgldkiieDlfliar fathlelrglzrcid ImaoThgl-lgargriarrlligcglllflfiwslgch B failure ma.‘ she is afraid of marriage. I have told her thathbetzlaiusé 5x1?!“ mfifiriagawiasi tgisuccessful is no reason why 0"" 5 °u .

w ng r .

What arguments can l_ use to persuade her that every mllrflgge é-Iinfill individual pglventure and is happy, or miserable. as a man ha“?! an makeAllltgWER-Ask your girl if she is goin to refuse to eat meat because peo le have died of tomaine poisoning? ill she never ride on a r0 train because t ere have been wrecks? Will she never 80 business because women have failed as stcnographers, bookkeepers, or what not? ,

There is nothing in the world that is foolproof. But we cant stand shivering on the banks of life. We have to take our courage in our hands, shut our eyes and leap in and take our chances on drowning. or whining the swimming medal. And that is true of marriage as of everything else.

Mather found what he went for. You believe it was he who was just in front of you on the job. and we know he got back to England. He landed at Neasborougn, not far from here."

"1 know it," Benny put in. "Used to be a port in the last war. Pretty important, too. More or liens derBl-vi

ever since, I believe." _ "That's the place," Fenston said. "Mather landed there. We found

his aircraft and not far away\ we found him."

"Crahsed?" Bill asked.

“No. lie put the aircraft down all right, and apparently he met somebody. a man we know as Dur- anport. Both have been killed. was knocked out, then stabbed. and the other chap bled to cleatii from a severed artery. His had a deep slash in ms call. Seems he was a lung time about dying. He'd fixed himself up with a totirillquet of sorts, then ap- - parentiy exerted himself and mess- cd things up again. A country chap found him and gave the alarm." As Lorbrook was about to ask anothzr question, Fetiston went on: "Mather, of course, was to have landed much further inland, but it seems that he and Duranport had a scheme of their own .5110 Mather landed at Neasbarough, probably with the idea of handing over to Duranport any papers he may have secured. Then, presumably, while Dll-ll-Illilflrt lay low with the for- mula. Mather would have pretended to his confederates that he had failed to get the formula. He would, of course, have worked on the stuff with Duranport, unless he managed