Fine Italian cuiwork outlined in contrast to match the skirt is fea- tured In this dress-up Summer

‘ ensemble.

>215//"Echo/7a’r.,o/7 w/// eat iw/z‘/rout coaxr/79‘ _/

HOLIDAY GASOLINE

IDNDON. March 20 —- (Reu- ters) —— British motorists are to get a special holiday bonus of gas- oline this year, Fuel Minister Philip Noel-Baker announced today in the

Lenten Meditations -run mun (The London-Times)

In the early days of Biblical crit- icism - pbell of now wrote that while it was a searching trial of faith “it may yet develop into an aid to faith." The prophecy has been justified: the once dreaded criticism is now the best weapon of the instructed christian against attacks upon the Bible. yielding fruitful explanations of the dif- ficulties which careful reading of it inevitably raises and which used to be evaded rather than answered.

Criticism is but judging. and without Judgment there cannot be worthy understanding or apprec- iation. Moreover, in applying it to the Bible the judge finds him- self judged.

The Biblical books are greatly various in form and content; much appears to have little or no relev- ance to religious life as understood

by modern thoughtful men. Closer study shows that any isolation of_ its component parts diminishes one , of its great values. which is the‘ demonstration that religion emer-I‘ ges_ in and through the ordinary‘ experiences of human life; there

is an outline narrative oi as part-

icular community through the

many stages of its growth.

Precisely at the point where con- tinuity appears to be most plainly broken—the division oi the Testa- mcnts—the unity is most. explicitly asserted. There is a "new creation." but it is the true Israel. It is var- iously emphasized of Jesus the Christ that “how many soever the promises of God. in him is the yea"; and when his missionary apostle is a prisoner. it is “for the hope of Israel." The books were col'ected and hapded down by the one con- tinuing society as its sacred script- ures and as the record of the course of its life.

No one nowadays need depreciate the insights preserved in the sac- red literature of other religions in order to recognize the Bible as the crown of religious writings. There is also the testimony of multitudes to its unique value.

All types of men. of every degree of intelligence, at every stage of culture. in every condition of life. and when other comforts have failed, have found in these scrip- tures the divine word for their need.

Again, history shows the close connexion between ignorance of the Bible and corruption oi the church, and that the best guarantee of a true scale of values in the‘ Christian religion is constant ref- erence to its own source.

Nor has the Bible a competitor as a book of instruction in the art of right living, combining the loftiest teaching with abundant il- lustrations thereof which fix it in the mind. and containing not a little which is within the under- standing of an. intelligent child, yet also so profound that the studies oi 19 centuries have not exhausted its significance.

The full Christian Bible contains an element with no true counter- part in the Old Testament. In in- importance, and moral quality. the Gospels are unique. or the life and teaching they epitomize, the rest of the New Testament is the result and presents the interpretation.

House oi Commons. For the months of June. July and August they will get wough gas to do an extra 90 miles a month in addi- tion to their normal standard ru- tion. This makes about 310 miles for the six-month period.

FAMOUS BRIDGE The George Washington suspen- sion bridge in New York has a span of 3.500 feet and was oom-

pleted in 1932.

ever!

iasio.

Coats

w lie

Spring Shorties

AReai

Success Item

Yet. these Coats are in’ - demand more 1' h a n

‘them fora choice of colour to match your suits and dresses. quisiie casual: in fine

he will be a success wherever the

navy. g If hfer

Priced from

$21.95 to $69.18

v. .';\'>u,\')\'>o<,-_-xv. '»oc.\~.')¢>o:x -> 7\'>:2\9¢k9\'>\'r:>\'.\>_'>.'J\9~.,'- '-*\’A:'-’> .

VVOman"s.. Realm

W-

-$9300

' ELLEli’S mini 2

By An Island Farmer’: Wife 3fl ¢>one

_Our farmers came to the grad- ing of need potatoes tonight, hav- ing been delayed until then by the n “ and succession of du- ties that quite filled the daylight hours. Most insistent these duties appear to be, and considering them we wondered if James is finding any leisure at all to devote to brushing the fattening cattle as has been his custom about‘ this time of year. Perhaps between loadings in some cleaning project on an afternoon when the sun promised greening meadows. or maybe after last choring had been done in the silence of night, then suddenly we would realize that

James was missing. 0 O C

To reappear at length with ivhl tell-tale marks of the grooming still clinging to overalls and jacket sleeve — the left one is the hand that bears the brunt of such work. Coming to the kitchen-sink in a silence one knew was full. it would break presently in a com- ment like: "I'm thinking, Ellen. that this is going to be a long- drawn-out Spring." Or “it keeps cold for this day of the year. And would you believe it’! the last mow, we still have the stacks to come and go on, but that mow is down to the beam, and you may say we‘ve just started to feed from there! There's no telling just when the stock will reach the

grass.”

each

Then in a grave voice ‘'1 was telling them that this morning. though it‘: not much good to say anything — they're likely to go out and buy more cattle! They don't know what it means to be scarce of feed — if they did I'm thinking they'd be more canny. A nipping time wouldn't hurt them. it would teach them to match better their siores and their stock. They never saw a last iorkful of hay or straw on a ion, or a last peck of grain in the granary. And even if we do get thrcugn one year, what about the next? Yes, I‘m thinking a nipping wouldn’t hurt them at all!"

0 C

a a

From the cellar at present, we hear the sound of the grader as it turns in a rumbling monotony that is regular and effective. it is punctuated by spells of conversa- tion and some chuckling which is a usual mark of their working to- gether. It is a nice time in our living to find this coniradesiiip be- tween father and sons which shows no signs of lessening but instead seems to grow stronger and more mellow and tolerant through the years. It has been an ideal part- nership. and should the farms yield nothing better than average re- turns to their owners, they have given to all content and peace of mind in our way of life. Mr. C. from the house on the ill, helper by choice. is an alert and inter- ested assistant and he was among the crew that earlier in the day loaded a great truck with seed at Alderlea, and by virtue of this fair day and an open road saw it enter the trail which leads out and over the hill towards the comer-store.

U '0 O C

We found a new sprightliness in the pot of shamrock that is among Karolyn's store of cherished plants on this St. Patrick’: Day of sunny and gentle breeze. “An' have ye ever noticed the makln's av the leaves?" we recalled Pat's words

Come and see

Ex-

that we guaran-

go! In ray. c any red,

is u e s. oyster r and black.

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one midnight. and uzomnod tho door! saw a stranger kissing my wife. . I closed the door and hurried out akin. At1a.m.Ireturnoa. I opened ‘ there was the ll

N

L. -. A 5,-r>_-.

" ' . -. -. V '\f>.90Q\3\‘k$‘ "* ’*:>~" I‘ "

DEAR MISS DIX: the sacrifices necessary you marry a splendid

great an obstacle?

of the world and in the forties.

man herself.

luxuries that he can give her the

with material things.

pecially for women.

have to do it for one to whom one

also still in school?

world.

SAYS Marriage For Security

Loveless Match Can Succeed

—For Unseniimenial Woman

If you were 29. lonely. and tired of making to continue a successful business career. would

man eighteen year: your senior if he adored you and could give you every luxury? Is_ the difference in age too

ANSWER: The difference in age is not an insuperable obstacle to the match because a business woman of 29 is ma- ture in thought and feeling. she has had experience

Whether it is advisable for a woman to make a marriage of convenience or not depends upon the wo- If she is of a romantic tempera ‘, it is a hazardous experiment, because if she is not in love with the man before marriage she will not fall in love with him afterward. and after she has got fed up on the

'LlKING GOOD AS DOVING

On ‘he other hand. there are women who are. one might say. more head and back than heart, and who can be perfectly satisfied Liking in as good as loving to them.

Personally, I belong among the sentimentalists. and I think that nothing on earth justifies marriage or pays for it except love. Es- And marriage is bound to mean sacrifice to a woman, and whether this is a joy and a delight to her or a cross de- pends upon how much she loves her husband. It is so sweet to give up one's own pleasure. one’: desires. one's tastes if it makes some one happy who is dearer to one than one is to oneself. and so bitter to

‘DEAR MISS DIX: What can ! do to break up a love affair be- tween my 17-year-old high-school girl and a 19-year-old boy who il He is a good boy morally. comes from a nice family. but is the spoiled son of indulgent parents. He has a vague idea of marriage some day, but apparently not a prospect in the I thought it just calf love with them. but the attachment is growing too deep and I sense the danger of a girl's best year: being Continued on page 9

MARIANNE

is. in reality, as old as a man

will begin to regret her bargain.

in indifferent.

Many women who are tired of working and supporting themselves ’ are tempted to marry men for whom they do not care Just to get a meal ticket. But they soon find out that marriage is no sinecure. either; that husbands are as hard to get along with as bosses. and that a wife can no more loaf on her job than an employee. And they discover that domesticity can be lust as dull as an office.

So consider well before you marry for a home and a shopping ticket, and. if you do make the bargain. play fair. Give the man the worth of his money by being a good wife to him.

. A

“Three hearts, it is, as as cud be—joined together. An‘ they do be sayin' that one is Hope, an’ one is Faith an’ one is Charity. "l‘i.s a quare life we would be livin' without any one av the three. l'rn thlnkin‘. For sure an’ aren't. we forever hopin”! it's what kapes folks alive, thlnkin’ that if today be mis-fortunate for us. tomorrow'll mend it—an' Heaven at the last av it all! An’ pity the poor cray- tures, Ellen. that have no faith ‘in their hearts? Dc ye suppose there cud be the lak on the face IV the earth‘! I don't know, but I've heard that some have no faith at all, at all. An‘ all they've got to do to be certain a-v it, is to look upon the flowers in the field. or the birds on the wing. Who made an’ planned them all? An’ as for char-ity—ii's a hard one that has no love for others in his heart. Well, what would be the sense in lavin’ the lak av him in the world 31 811. I'm aekin'7 . . . I've heard the 0191 people sayin' that they cud mind the sight av them, an’ twas something they never forgot G“".§..i'.’$i;’»“E°“.:’ '° "5? 12". """ n ca [c n Auld Land.” we the

.-

oat

"3|1i. Ellen." James calls from the cellar region—4why this lg n nice echo of former nlghm _ let the tea-pot to brewing!" nigpttll tomorrow — Diary—Good-

Better English

31 I. O. Wiillama ¢‘(.V4\-

1. What is wrong with this sen. tence? "I-ie alts in draft; with in. punity."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "exuberance"?

3. Which one of these word; in m13~R>e1led'.’ Ocurrence, conqu-. Fence. temperance. tunper ‘ . 4. What don the word "gu-. rulity" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with gra that means "use of lofty llnllllie?"

ANSWIIS 1. &y. "with immunity.‘ 2. Pro-

noimce on-cu-iber-ans. u as in cube. and not eksoo-bar-Ana 3.

Occurrence. 4. Talkativeneas. (Pro- nounce the u as in rule). “His gu- nility was tiresome to his listen- era. 5. Grandiloquance. '

Two strangers stood at a her. one was doing moat of the talk-

in. "Yul." he said “I arrived home after

atranetrati. .lo1wntoutanin.At It!

“Just a intaute." iaunuptqt the

§ The Stars Say - - ( By Genevieve Kunbie 3 0O€WVWV&V£W\.

2.5. For Saturday. Mann 25

A SUDDEN move in the face of obstacles, limitations, impediments and, frustrations may eventually be Justified by end results. The climax may amend difficult condi- tions or situations. and bring about better work, more inter- eating environs and contacts re. building hope and courage. While thede_is an element of_,_c_hange in undertaking such change in the tacecf obstuctions, it may be wiser to inaugurate readjustments rath- er than endure hopeless stagna-

tlon. For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are encouraged to make a move in the direction of bettering conditions, in the matter of health. environs. Job or other crystalized or static conditions. And while the move has hazards. in the long run with definite patience, perseverance and sound judgment there’ may be a betterment of aofalrs, with aur- prising and happy 4 stubborn obstacles or difficulties could yield to a bright idea or per- haps radical or strange tactics. Dare to take a-chance.

A child born on this day, while oflilinll. daring and fond of change at the same time has sound qualities for far-reaching and per- manent auocse in life.

FIRST REVOLVER

The gun, now known as the a re-

. u‘4.<oV

That Body Of Your: ay an-J. w. ea-en. nu.

TONBIIJ AND ADINOIDI Glow HAO! BICAUGI 01 AILIIGY one of the conditions found in examirntion of the throat is ten- sila which “grew bad." after op- oration.

rbr years physician! thought that the "growing back" of ion- sils and adenoids was because these were not completely re- moved. the first time. that the surgeon had Just used the old method of the snare knife. which went over the tonsil and did not remove the lower part or base. That these surgeons did not recog- nize that mother condition pres- ent besides the tonsils and ade- is realiy the cause of their “grow- ing back" is now known.

In "Annals of Allergy." Dr. N. W. Ciein states that twenty years ago he began the investigation to discover whether tonsils and ade- holds “grew back" because of faulty surgery or some unknown factor. Children whose tonsils and adenoid: “grew back" after surgical removal were found to be those who- were allergic and had not had their allergy treated because their allergy was not recognized- by their physician and the operating surgeon.

when the allergic symptoms are properly treated in children who require removal of -tonsils and adenoids the percentage of re- growth of tonsils and adenoid (lymphoid) tissue is almost noth- ing, about 3 per cent compared to 2'7 per cent where the allergic con- dition has not been recognized and therefore not treated.

Dr. Clein states that all chiidren should be tested for allergy and the allergy treated before tonsils and adenoids are removed.

"Symptoms of allergic disease —

head colds, skin rashes, hives. stomach upsets —- are not usually relieved by removal of tonsils and sdenoids." Early recognition and the special or specific treatment are the most edective measures for syunvpicms due to allergic disease whim-i are usually caused by foods. furs, feathers. pollen of plants and sometimes by emotional disturb- names and nervousness. _ It is only fair to say that allergy was a'most unknown as a dennlte condition or disease of the body until recent years.

if

saw»-

' 5

- I

Modern Etiquette f Ily aoaeru bee g

Q. Is it considered good man-

ners to allow a salesman to give his full sales talk. when y_9g_l;now from

the market for his particular item?

A. It is much better io be frank with him from the start. which will save your time and hi5.

Q. Should apologies be made about the condition of the house if a neighbor calls before you are well settled in your new ‘home?

5- N0: and try not to show that you wish she had waited a little longer before calling.

Q. Is it all right for a man to wear colored socks with full dress or a tuxedo?

A. No; only black hose should be worn.

Rm‘ "a'7\%’5- How Can I!!! & By Anne Ashley v’

Q. liow can I restore the color to a faded rug?

A- Slionge a small portion of the We at a time with not water. to which a little unmomg 1.“ been added. Dry thoroughly by rvubibing with a clean duster.

Q. How can I acquire a satiny

volver was roduced b 5 - Coltin 1335. " y “M1

sheen on table linen? A. Iron them first on the right

I&edla'¢pattca‘h_I_laIIe&IIa1_

Sweet. lover Tttblecloth

V ' I _ so";-'uua.i.y’o.ui.'i.aiu.i.i....1-i. luya‘qunnoi&wIielluiaio_Iai:a,ohuaooionduauoauod"enu

i ioI1S.f Li

the beginning that you are not in‘

274. 1950

Appetizing — Satisfying —- Always

' .’./-

£{Househo|d E:-repbooké ,,

2; ' By Roberta Lee

Papuhanglng

when doing your own wall pap- ering. it is a good idea to lay the mlis of paper on the basement floor for a few days before using. Moisture will be absorbed by the paper and make it less brittle and easier to handle.

Mashed Potatoca

efore adding the milk to mesh- ed potatoes. it should always be hea . This is even more import- ant to remember during the winter months, because then the milk is so cold and the potatoes are chill- ed by It. therefore becoming heavy in texture.

Paint etalna Palnt stains on clothing can

often be r ed simply by rub- bing the st ’ n with the wrong side

~/\

3 Cook's Corner

HONEY PECAN TABTS

l\/\

54 cup white honey

3 SE85

1 cup pecam

2 tablespoons butter

li teaspoon salt

3; teaspoon vanilla extract

Vi teaspoon almond

Beat eggs until frothy. add honey. little by little. and beat well Stir in butter. flavoring and salt Put into .uncooked tart. shells. mike 10 minutes at 875 F., then i-.. duce heat to 325 F.. until filling 1. let.

LIJNCHEON SET

of the same rnateriai.

side, then on the wrong side to dry thoroughly; finish by ironing again on the right ‘side.

. How can I easily remove a burned cake from the tin?

A. Stand the tin on a damp cloth for a few minutes. after which the cake can be easily re- moved.

Q. How can I prevent an ome- let from falling?

A. Beat a little powdered sugar and cornstarch into the yollu of the eggs.

I-‘IBST GIPEED TEST

—. The out automobile race was held in France. from Paris to Rouen. in 1894.

BABY’

UPSET STOMACH QUICKLY CORRECTED

“Tum 'iaofto mag in‘... 3 ra.ll.I.

[to put. I he Bab!‘ Owitthbleta Egg} aoon and quieted In for

nail: cflaeti eo&patlon. ainwle fever. orua

an to a powder '::f‘“::t.r'ol:.' ir.r.t." -°*.*.°°-.“.°.."-....,*-"~:.:':'......-*° no often the alalhafloeata

44- 7'93’

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