J-lmn in seasons . and

PAGE SIX

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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LENTEN MEDITATIONS

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THE BREM) AND BUTTER. By Rev. W. J. May

We 916 1111-1181)’. when nothing eisc 1B111Dts us. we coine back to bread and _butter._ That is iiot only true _ DhYSlCBUYl it is just as true of the I heard a good Methodist Super- 119911161‘ and greater things- uitcndent minister tell a story the People soon tu'e of itlzz music: 0l1l€l'_ afternoon of a Ladies‘ Sewing 111E ﬂverage datice tune has only a Meeting which arranged to haven 1116 of six weeks and the perform- Edith lfea one afternoon; oiie conui- 91s have to resort to ever more ex- ttou _bcin|t that no I-ue should crn- llilvﬂltuilt capers in an endeavour to tide in her friends what slle Lllfljgg- stimulate the Jaded taste of their ed to contribute. Conszﬂllgnlly Ellery audiences. lady was tree to bring the things in ivlovie stars rise and fall with be- wnich she was most exp_rt and. ot “'11 1111i: tjaudlty. But the oratorios w'hc.\se Wffeﬂtlﬂll she was most 1'91 11 111911‘ BDDGM anti their DED- Droud. ulurity. and the everlasting gospel iheie seldom had been such a #1111 conilorts the sulierltli: 111d sun- tea as tha.. iced cakes and ifull, ports the weak. still inspires the cases, layer calms Mm sponge caK¢15_ brave and strengthens all ﬁne and ‘the table looktd like the shop iviri- owiﬁlldld endeavour. 'lhesc are the dow o! an expensive confectioners. Dread and butter things. Jitst as the The superintendent arrived some- bookseller steaks oi books which sell ivhat late, as tisual, and modestly sicatillv anti the dry goods man oi 151d his personal contribution on stocks wlitch sell constantly in all the table when the ivi-gpiyingg yo- sveathers and all fashions as ‘bread vented a not of marmalade he was 111111 1111El91‘1111€§-’ displayed at the burst of lzitiaii er How scon 11001310 tire 0i 1.110 D1161- wnicii greetcd it, ‘ll-ion a closer sur- echmic illumlnatioiis and complain ve; of the tabla revealed th: s+c- that if you have seen them once vou ret, n0 one had thought of bringing have‘ seen them always. but uho bread and butter. Tticy till had all 118111165 01 the glories 0i the sunstt th"v could tnntiage of dainty cakes 111111 1119 Slur-lib $11.1‘? W0 tire 0f 111i t1l‘\i_&4ll€1‘ll00ll, but lath alter ‘adv 1111561 and i11£\1i€-1)C'118\’6 of the gxglnlnled; ~11; only We had some uhcatre and the movies. but. we look Ola r bread and butter!“ up to the everlasting hills decked in rt is one of the facts of life from 111e, glory of the seasons and God which wt" cannot escape. even t; w,» satisﬁes our hunger fcr beauty with would that while inan dces not live the bread arid butter oi the chang- bv bread alone. he cannot live 111E Seasons. ‘We may have confec- wirhoti’ bread. and plain bred and 110119111’ but We must 1111118 bread.’ as butter is the one article of food o" D11 Jvsellll P1111191 115811111 511.1‘. nli uh wt never tire. It is tue one So lt is with the Bread of Life. All item 0' the menu which makes all counter attractions in the world the other palatable and valuable, cannot take the place of the Church How often you have tried to tempt Sllwﬂdlug Christs gospel. The Len- flagging appetites with a. nicely-cut ten season gives us an especial cp- piece of bread and butter. and have uortunil-y to uuprcciuw this. and succeeded in _vou1~ attempt? how welcome to the earnest- Christ- We 52011 tirc of crcnnl buns and izni are the services thus provided iced cakes: our appetite is soon sat- for the satisfying of his soul's de- lsﬁed and digestions rebel But when sire.

would}: OPITIVIISTIC

1W 1101 911° Pwvaleﬂt 16611118 Scots tn London have as great among “wmeti that the world is a reputation as tea-cinnkers as ccmttig to _an end and that there's their kinsfolk iri scctlaud, and they 11° Diiltit 111 uPP-S-llg 11D 11901111119 have the same f-I uitzess about 119111141345 119111;‘ 10 S18 111-111- 0T1 having tea that is w:ll masked the contrary. ivomen definitely and of gocd quality, but not rank ‘"5111 10 11¢ 111'@‘5§¢1 11D and they and brewed until tannin. peem to be more cothes conscious Consequently, since tea is rationed. 011'

TEA-DRINKING scold:

is coming more in favour.

l VICKS VAPORUB.

Office Boy-Could morroiv afternoon off, pisose?

hinployer-Ah ye_. 1. mother, I suppose? , 1311160 BCy-Yis. s.r. Site's mak- ing her first parachute jump, you know.

coffee. so far is nct. tfie latter 113k

Relieve Misery him! Viclts wt,

111111111918- YOU will welcome the reli f t - truncation-er"

With this more thoro 111111111-1110 oultlce-an -vapor action of lcka Va Rub more effectlvelyPENEIlIAI! lrrltatedalr Passages with soc medicinal vapormuﬂlllllufis cheat and back like a warming poultice or ti‘;ar'---=.'ae..ie=""~= "1""

awe

old frlendg of Vsapoffflgght even 1001!?!‘ “V Mn“;

with all ifs £53113?- B; Vﬂiioliub for 3 minutes on IM- PORTANT RIB-AREA OF‘ BACK as well as throat and chasm. spread a thlck layer on chest, cover with a. warmed cloth. m:

htreat-

lﬁorolfhy Dix Says- ,1 _ 1.

TODAY’S BACHELOR GIRL TO BE ENVIED, NOT PITIED

Most Of Them Not Married Because The; Prefer Their Freedom And Social Independence

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-In your opinion must a glrl ust fold up and die because she has reached the ripe old a e of Z8 and still not mar- ried? I am so tired of people being sorry or me because I have no boy friend and no prospect of getting manled that there are times when I feel like screaming out that 1 am single because I want to be single, and what of t? I was engaged to be married to a. chap, but luckily before we got; to he altar we discovered that we did not want to spend our lives to- etlier and agreed to disagree. So that was that. I have a wonderful ob as a private secretary, make very good money have a comfortable

- home with a splendid mother and sister with whom I am very congenial, and. I feel that 1 am sittln pretty on top of the world. But my frien and acquaintances are so worried over me because I am still unmarried that they have me at my wlt‘s end. So come on, Miss Dix, either feel sorry for _me with these folks, or just tell me that I am doing all right, so I won't sink into low spirits. DUTCH

ANSWER-—Of course, u husband who gives

SURE to use genuine, time-tested}

Allomlnlﬁnlla

THE MODERN GRANNT

I have t0- . gsstid-

v.”

THAT'S DIFFERENT.

' Mistress-Oh. I fcrgst to ask you if vtu had any rclig pus

Ntw l/Io 111111 I 1121116 5R1"! dandy snapshots

_ views. t"—t\" rntfsm, I haven't Nltig-Jra Fajl. es.

and the Great

3mm smote

GREEN STARS must safeguard their million dollar complcxions. Clever Barbara Stan- wyck uses Lux Toilet Soap to give he: skin gentle thorough care. _"M¢mage the rirb lat/Jar lightly info your skin will: little pair,” she says. "Rinxe wit!) warm water, than cool. Dry tbcﬁm by patting ligbtly." You'll ﬁnd this Screen Star beauty 9 care a wonderful aid in keeping skin smooth and lovely.

’ Whipped Cream Lather removes

every bit of dust and dirt and stale

cosmetics. A Lux Toilet Soap beauty bath is a delightful way to make sure of daintiness. Lux Toilet Soap has an exquisite perfume that leaves alingcring fragrance on your skin.

HOLLYWOOUS 1,

trirfi=~~ .1’...

Q)‘ ‘f’ 5' ‘/’_"“\._.

tells you about Her Beouiv Core

liljlfltll Ulla ill iATH! n BEAUTY CARE

A LIEVIJR PRODUCT

julzal‘ 50hr offs to

/

his wife love and security and tenderness and com anlonshlp is the greatest blessing that can befdl any woman, but every girl who gets mar- ried no more gets this rlze package than every pne who buys a lottery icket wins a. million dol- a.rs.

p} MARRIAGE ALWAYS A GAMBLE

‘There are marriages that are a bit of Heaven on earth and other marriages that are an uiiderstudy of purgatory. There are husbands who are loyal and others who break their, wives’ hearts with their lnfldellties. There are husbands who work their fingers to the bones to give their wives every comfort and. trifling husbands whose wives have to nu port them. There are husbands who keep their wives down on their ees thanking Heaven for having otten them and other husbands whose wives spend their lives wonder what made them do it.

There is nothing sure about marriage except that it ls the greatest gamble in the world. and that nobody can tell beforehand how one Ls going to turn out. So there is no use in commlseratlng with the slnyale woman. Maybe she is playing in all sorts of luck and rates congratu - tfons instead of pity. Maybe she has been a wise virgin who has chmen the better part. Sometimes a key ring is an improvement 0!! l. Weddin!

nn -

alt is easy to see why ln the olden days, when marriage was n. neces- sity to a woman instead of being the luxury it now is. why her friends “poor Maryed" the girl who didn't get a husband. But it is sympathy gone to waste in these days of the economic independence of women, when the smart business girl can support herself better than the average husband could do, when she can set up her own heme if she wants one, and generally live the life of Riley.

So my advice to you, Miss Twenty-eight. ls not let your friends’ sym- pathy for your single estate get on your nerves and hurry you in_o mar- rlage before you are ready for lt. Likely there ls a. lot more envy than

pity in their tears. ‘ . ’ _ '

TIED TO APKON STRINGS

DEAR DOROTHY DIX—I am l9 years old. Have a good job. Have a great many girl friends all of whom keep company with young men. but I am riot permitted to have dates. I am oiten invited to go out on a foursome party. "Bung your Boy Ffielldt" 111B)’ 51W. b111- I never E0 anywhere because 1 have no one to go with. My parents peruse towlket me go with boys because they say I am too youriﬂ. that I don t g facts of lite," but at 19 I am no child and my brothers tell me ad in? to know about taking care of myself. Now I love my mother an at er and do not want to hurt them, but I want. to have some P19851119 111 111Y

th. I d ‘t t to 1 e to eet boys on the corner and be gossl d gggut. 1 waif“. gouge likemtyther gfrls and not be a Wallflower all my life. Are my parents right in being so strict with me? JEAN-

ANSWER-Your parents are motivated by love and in refusing to let ou associate with boys they are trylnﬂ to 1110b?“ Y011. 17111 l-heﬁbtl; 11:51:: lrng a. frightful blunder in their method of doing so, becausew n Fe p‘ tempts to keep you out of danger they are thrusting Y011 111 - d "ha 9 girl is safe who receives her boy friends in her own hpntige and wh 5r: father and mother know the luds with whom she assoc a an w e she goes when she steps out with him. But; a million perils await the irl who has to stein tier dates. who picks up boys on the til-ml 111d 111 e corner drug store and who goes God knows where, God knows with whom.

The . e lrl to brln u their daughters the way they were brosghinspvlgglzeai 1211113. cgnveiitiogs End customs have completely changed in the last twenty years, and that you can no more enforce the rules that prevailed then on the conduct of girls‘ than vopnopnalrjrlijakgx wear busties. Thieraetlhlalsobeegltghe the emancipation of yo . P ~

o . 1“1y1”§‘§n9§"§.'§°§ivo a, girlghcr head and let her run wild. but l’. do say that parents who want to control their da118111ﬂ5 511011141 1111" “m1 “ light rein and give them a. reasonable amount of liberty’ - T119 111W 0! 1-119 heavy father and the tyrannical mother is 301w 811d 1-116 0111)’ W81! D11" em can protect their girls is by talking to them and being just and fair to lhem and realizing that a girl who has intelligence enough to hold

down a good job has sense enough to watch her Dix‘

F Needlecraft/

For The Home

Now that 5th Avenue, the fash- lon Mecca of the future, has en- dorsed the more generous silhou- ette, the season's smartest designs are adaptable for the developed figure. With its slurred shoulder line, its 3-4 length sleeves and form fitting waist, this charming style utilizes 1942's most favored features.

Style No. 293i is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42. 44, 46. 48 and 50 size 96 requires 3 1-2 yards 39- inch fabric.

srx HETIIIDGES as PETS Lady Byng cf vfmy related tr

the Ottawa Humane Society hm she had nix partridgcs Mitch wen

ractfcally household Wis at her ormer home in England Six partridge ch’cks hatched

when she "set" the partrdge eggs under a bantam hen and they lived in the garden. becoming very tame. ‘the would to on the dining room win ow when h=y wanted to come inside and would occasionally run in and out of the sitting room.

"They were three boys and three girls." said Lady Bymf- "One of the male birds d‘ed and its was evident the others mired him ”

Every day fcod was out out for them lhd when some sparrows be- gun coming to the frding place, the butler net traps to catch the sparrows One day the five little poi-fridges plundered into the traps Ind ulthouah they were not hurt, they nil flew away when they were released. The birds d'd not come beck for l0 dlys and when they did return they had l strange little male partridge to replace the one that had died.

"In thﬁ Spring the six birds nested n around the lace 3nd after that they never rev‘ v were as tani- again," said Indy Byng.

"However. they wcu‘d all mow their heads when we cored them and their children not to kn~w the

0. number B0 nun to It!“ lino

coil tco It chi-m hat yo "1811 a» with birds ff v21. uxéwlll: Style No. mi am trouble to train them." Buttons assume new. and de- "m"

ii-vbtﬁl‘. fmwrirnrv m: accessory- mwlwl Prviw- Pshirrw, The n~w

tvivPc-w hﬂvn lrwtv ‘or a WN"I1- ﬂu-“g “m”;

“Ara p‘ ipm-hv g‘<-v<(\~ and "Pietra in ﬂeotlcg that Mlle tn ("vying in __ _. the but flne-ort tradition. Oil: 3mm:

Herc‘; 111th Breakfast Food l1iifll'Gl‘\"

QU/C/ﬁmtl/ASTI/Vf F0017 1571/15/96)"

EVER)’

DAY.

Robin Hood Oats

J * 65 lnfernalloncl llnlh Vllumln I| (Tlilnmin) pa: ounce

* Food-onorgy-glvlng ccrbOl hydmlu * Tissue-building prohlm

* Useful minerals

ATCH the children dash 0K to school and

friend husband stride away to work after a latisfyiug breakfast of Robin Hood Om! ' There's good reasoul It's because Robin Hood Oats are rich in food euerq and have a tempting ﬂavour

delicious.

Carefully processed from ﬁne, sun-ti ned famous Robin Hood Oats, milled b Flour Mills, provide a wealth of f0 carbohydrates. The contain 65 International Units of Vitamin B, ( hiamin) per ounce and useful minerals and proteins as well. You get distinctive ﬂavour too in Robin Hood Oats that results from the special pan-drying process used in making them. It's ii toasty, super-delicious ﬂavour that's welcomed enthusiastically day after day. Your grocer has Robin Hood Oats in the favourite chinaware package with thrilling gifts of lovely English china for your table. Join the thousands of regular Robin Hood users today!

that's always new an

obln first

energy-giving

Woman's Re aim / Social and Personal k Fashions fLiteraltire

kg,“

l»

From ships

age.

embattled Britain still come bearing precious cargoes of

lovely English china. There's on: thrilling piece in every Robin Hood _,I"’-y Oats “China- ware"pack-

2"".

3"‘..-

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.- , /.

Living c

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Leisure

The Woman's Realm-

TRUE LOVE But love through the ages is still the same, Not the flower of s day or I, mm.

g name, For when love the door of a life walks through That life in an instant is shaped

anew,

The things that were sordid and mean depart

And a glamctiu- glows 1n the happy heart;

Ah. 1051c rpeans pity and power

an pain, And it enters into no life in vain! FILLING TID-BITS

Dried fruits such as raisins, spri- cots, prunes. etc. make filing tin. when your sweet-tooth begins 8111111111118; and are better for you than candy.

NO ICING NEEDED ._._i_

Sprinkle sugar On the surface of coo ies, muffins, cakes, etc, before baking and you won't need to use an icing.

E 8-’

13f you have ots which contain freesia bulbs vi lch were forced i881 Year they may b: used over again this season. but it is best to remove them and t them up

again with fresh so . CRISP FASHIONS FOB. SPRING

while touches and spring- aeem synonymous - and with the suit so strongly entrenched as

If you lulfor from monthly cram l.

nervousness and Matron of " r-

reguinrftloﬂ-caused by functional. ,_.

The bonus of

ansprlng costume leader lingerie gilets and blouses are natural tom- plemenis. To this end hats have been designed to pick up these lin- gerie trlmminl-i. i Victorian vel- vet rlbbori-threaded Lngeize ruffle, a crisp plqu bow or ripped brim for catols. And this idea also pio- vldes for a new hat ind accessory tie-up-the lingerie color to pick up the net's decoration. As a fash- ion type this may be developed both for tailored and after-dark millin- ery and costumes, with lace added to the possibilities of that femin- ine and dainty lingerie touch. But the hat and blcu;e te-up Ll not restricted to linger e, for those vivid. large flower prints are rc- freshtngly new. where turban: and blouses of the same fabrics an sug- gested for suit wear. ~ Wcmen who like the practicality of a dinner gown and at the same time want to feel dressed up and feminine, will like the dinner dress with lingerie touches. You will see ft most often in no, with white. silhouette is slim, wi skirt, slam- ed at front, and with open square decollette foaming wttn lingerie ruffles. Sometimes the lingerie ac- cent reappears at the wrist or lvea a finishing touch to below-e bow sleeves. In slender wrapped-to- tlie-slds skirts you'll lee a touch of white at the waistline. On three counts-it's slim, it's nav , it's feminlne- this is an a pea- lng ‘spring fashion, practlc and pret y. The pegtop silhouette in here, and a lot of people still don’t know it. Reason: Most versions have cut out the extreme hip extensions of this slim skirt, retlriing only the front leafs across the front, which efinitely taper or else give effect of eiough touring to lust- lfy the name of "pegtop silhouette" Actually the name survives more than the ahapply cut poiriiud- hip narrow ski that comes from thﬁ lib!!!‘ egg. 111's‘ 1n] order to ti’: ca a e or gnu p0 op s borrowed its lines from the P881011 trousers men were wearing nt that time. tty extreme they were tho-n or men. and the some for women. ‘Ii-day the 11.2105 of men's trousers avoid extremes but adopt a tapered 10M with soft easy

EXTRA SHEETS

mes you money. ..

In guide ldtncu and Im- maculate quality safeguard family huhh and comfort.

i‘. a

pleated fulness wci- he fruit and skirts go just about ziie some way.

To remove stains on polished surfaces caused by hot dlzhfl! cover the stains with a, paste tnade of salad oil and salt. Let stand several hours and wt e off with soft cloth. Rllllb wi furniture polish applied On a soft cotii and wipe dry with another soft cloth.

CANADIAN SPRUCE T0 PROVIDE $PONGES

That time-honored ornament of the bathroom-the sponge, is about to undergo a, material change. Natural sponges grew in the wit! shallow wafers of the Mediter- ranean, and off the BFhMTlIIB and the coast of Ficria. Shipments from Europe have ceased, and it: outbreak cf scme dire 51101116 disease has curtailed ti-e produc- tlon from American waters‘

However. young Tomwvv wifi not have a better excuze than usual to avoid washing, becmse niantifac- turers are ahcady making l syntheticiibitltute for tho natural

(Continued on page 'l, Col l) NEW lander-arr}! Cream Deodorant

"f1"! Stops Perspiruﬂon

1- Docs not rordi-esses or men's shirts. Does notirriznte skin.

2- No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving.

S. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 ro 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration.

4- A ure, white, greiiseiess, stainless vanishing cream.

I. Arrid has been awiirdedyhn ApprovniSeoloftheAmei-icnn lusdmte of laundering for being harmless to fabrics.

Lnid ll the LARBBTSELLING puopoimnr. Try a larfodcy1

89¢ -1- "IIilTJZBI".'ZS'JZ1I'IL-' )

MARCEQ 1942 OZA~I~