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1 Woman's

DAD TAUGIIT HER HOW

I'll formed ranks of the Women's Auxiliary Training Corps shill) 1°

intention when Rosemary 51'0"“ harks out the command. The 23- yrar-cld sergant is the of Gen. Sir Alan Brook". lander-hallo! of Britsh home

forces. or tans

ACKHE

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daughter com-

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Lenten Meditations‘

0 Merciful God, fill our hearts. we with the graces of Thy HoLv Spirit. with love, ioybogeace, longaufferinm gentleness. 8 I1 . fad , meeknesa. temperance. Teach us to love those who hate us; tol pray for those who despitefully use us; that we may be the children of 'I'liee. our Father. who makest Thy sun to shine on the evil and on the

good, and sendest rain on the Just ring on the unjust Anheim (1033-

.) O Father. who has ordained that we be set within a scheme of clr-

oooooo loo-coon “ounce-co

cuinstaiices. and that in stern Cm

tlict we should find our strength and triumph over all; withhold not frcin us the courage by which alcifi “e can conquer. Still our tongues of their weak complaliungs, steel our

iiearts RRBlliSt all fear. and iii joy-l

fully accepting the conditions of our carthlv pilgrimage may we ‘come to i, possess our soul and achieve our 1 buriacsed destiny , 1t has pleased Thee to hide froni us a perfect knowledge, yet Thou callest for a perfect trust in Thee. We cannot see tomorrow‘. we know not tiie way that we take. darkness hangs about our pat-h and mystery mcets us at every turn. YctThtiu lliast shut ll un to final iaitli in nwotliiess. _l\lb'.l<.'C, truth; that loving 1 these for themselves alone. we may

method that dissolves thcm. Get two i iliid the love that passetli kn0\\'.€flg(‘,

ounces ol pcroxine powder 110m V9111‘ ‘ driiqgist, apply with a hot. wet cloth i gently over the blackheads-rand YQ" will u-ondcr where they 116W 9°!"-

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Amateur Glamour Girl

‘QOOOOOOOQOOQO

oeoeaecooeovoeefivvvfv?‘ CHAPTER L

Men never looked 1-111“? l1- 5111-11’ Mai-tin. she. reunion 11- didn't care. Glamour, to her, was 11151 l word in the dictionary. A librarian aieecied no such asset.

Life for Sally was uneventful. X91- yqyldly pleiiyrlll. The iob at the phrivale Public Library was her Ill‘, it permitted hei- plenty of 1.001;; m pad ---and she lived through reading.

She wore glasses. FY0111! 1111" lnreri clothes. hats that wouldn't make her self-conscious, low- heeled alioes. I-ler hair was’ du‘.l blond, with no deliberate hair-do, and her face would have been in- teresting only if a make-up artist had had a. chance to do something liboiit it».

But. it didn't matter. Sally didn’t care. She had her books, her job- nncl there was Charlie Porter.

He was outside the library now. blowing the horn of h; oar m an- nounce hla arrival. sally looked at the clock and saw that it was after nine. Saturday evenings, the li-

brary ivas open until nine. but it l

‘was not. too late for Charlie to take iher to the last show at the Bijou movie theater. u he did regularly.

She went to the door and waved to let him know she was coming. He never come into the library. He never read books, said he hadn't time. Charlie was n hustler. He. iras ln insurance.

Sally went for her hat and coat. Bha paused to rim a comb hastily through her hair and to powder her Mose. Them she ivas ready.

She switched off the lights. hur- ried out. lockeri the door. and ran across the sidewalk to the car.

Charlie didn't get out. "Hi. Sally. ‘You're late. We'll have to hurry."

"I hope we don't miss any of the feature picture." she said. climbing i? ‘beside him. "Tonia Lane stars in

Gllgfl coins

,3uel "H!

By Joseph Chadwick

. and look upon Tni- face.

O suffer us not for aiiv terror of ‘darkness or from filly torment of . mind to sin airtiinst our souls. or to .1 tail at last of Thee. Afll0ll.—W. E. ' Orchard.

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“Does she?" he replied indiffer- ently, as lie stalled the car.

Sally's friendship with Charlie was the result oi circum-itallcii- He had married her closest iiiend. Louise Vartiin, elgiit yeais n50 Then. last X0411‘, Louise had died. leaiiug liim wiili (no small chil- dreri ~-a boy and a girl. Charlie. ill his grief Hllfl lmieliniss, had iiiiiirti to Sally for sympathetic compan- ionship.

I-le was ten years older than she __i.h1riv-five. He. was the hale and heartviype. and \\'as growing flout. Popular in Midvale. he had a host of friends, belonged to numerous organizations. and was considered it civic leader.

As he and Sally entered the mo- vie theatre. he said. "Hello, Toots." to the cashier. "How are you. Mac?" to the doorman, and "Two good seals, Eddie." to the usher.

Seated in the darkness of the theater, Sally was soon absorbed in the picture, vicariously living the part portrayed by the beautiful, glamorous Tonia Laue. She sui- fered when Tonia suffered. was happv when Tonia was happy. She thrilled to the ending. when Tonia was in the arms of the hero.

Several men fn the audience laughed during the love scenes. Charlie was one of them. Down front. some kids booed. Sally fel:

annoyed.

When they left the theater. Charlie said. "How about driving out to Kelly's roadhouse for a few dances, Sal?"

"Oh. no . ."She shrank from the idea of gping to a roadhoime. "I'm very tired. I think I'd befler go home."

"Okay -but you never want to I0 anywhere." Charlie complained.

He drove her straight to the rooming house where she lived. Perverselg she was disappointed. He might. she thought. have taken her to Marvin's drug store for a coda . . . . when aha ltaried to get out of the our. ho laid a hand on .18)‘

um.

‘Walt a minute. Sally— there’: something I've got to tell you." He paused. "It's bad news."

"Bad news?" She stared at him in Dcrplexity.

“Yea. I hate to tell you but —weil. the library board though that.

CROCHET!!! CHAIR SET!

1 Oeooheted chair Rte. decorated

3i!"

with cord taaaels. afford an attract-

ke and serviceable bit of needlework for one! favorite chair. Pattern

Io. 0oz contains a. simple chart w for creating the taaeels. and comple back and arm mt!-

Desi n No. I!

o order pattern: Write or ae or stamps to Needlework Bureau. To Charlottetown 01111111111 Needlework Department

smear 1ii>nizaaa----—-

flI11f an an II II II I_ QI II II H?

follow in making the sea. directions to instructions for making the chair

above picture with 15 cent: in coin arlotietown Guardian.

__ q— __ ._ __ - -. - __ - ._ .- __

PROVINCl-——-ui-u—-n——

‘@112 £911

ma‘ c0675}? comm

1 MIXED FRUIT MARMALADE

l orange

1 grapefruit

l lemon

Water by measure

Sugar by measure , Mctlicci: wash the fruit and wipe it dry. Cut the fruit into quarters or elgllllls frcm the stem to the blossom end. Remove the pths at the centre and ihcii remove the seeds and barley cover these with \\'_fll(l', Cut. ihe fruit into paper thin slices. Noiv nieaiure the fiuit and f i- each cup cf this add 2 cups of cold ivater. Mix the fruit and water IifgQLlICI well and set aside for 24

:.urs.

to the boiling po;nt and cock slowly uncovered for {l0 minutes. Int stand for 24 hciirs again, and th:n b il unccvertd for 30 minutes again, New measure the mixture and for eveiy cup of fruit measure 1 cup of sugar and heat this in a. slow oven. Bring the fruit to a boil an-d arid iheheai-rd sugar, rtrriug until ilie Sllilfll‘ is thoroughly dflssulre-rl. Flriiii: (w a hill l"‘llill2 lnl as quirk- iv as pres be and kerp it brilug raptily uiill it i/sls for jelly. Renvve from the fre. allow to crol $llg'lll'_\' While st rring it reca- sionalij‘. then pnur into hTl- star l- izrd jars and sea] iinih paraf l Cover with a second cont of para when the first ha: hardeurd and then cover the jars xvii-Ii. lids or tigiit-fititng paper covers and store in a c oi dry place.

since I'm your friend. I'd be the best person to break it to you "

Silly became alaimed. "What is

it. Charlie?" "'I‘he library is low in funds and, at the last board meeting. they dc- cided. against my dissenting vote, io do away with a paid librarian. The idea is io find a volunteer.”

Sally was totally unprepared for this. She had felt so secure in her job, and noiv —no\v it was to be taken away from her! She sat in situnned silence. What would she

o?

Then. Charlie look lier hand in his. “Don't look so distressed. Sal- ly." he said gently. “Everythinafis going to be all right. You see. l-I have a job to offer you. myself. Old Mrs. Meredith is quitting as my housekeeper because of poor health. l-low would you like to take her place?“

"As your housekeeper? Oh no Charlie --that wouldn't do. People would -woiild talk. You know how Midvale is."

He laughed. "Nobody will talk. Don't you realize, Sally. that this is a proposal?"

"A-a proposal?"

Sally was overwhelmed. It had never occurred to her that Charlie was in love with her. No one had ever fallen in love with her be- fore . . . .

Then. she was quickly disillu- cloned.

"We're both broad-minded, Bal- ly." Charlie was saying. "and we're both old enough to realize that love isn't everything. A marriage of convenience is sensible and can be very happy. You would have a home and security. and I‘ would have some one to look after the children and the house. What do you say?"

If Sally had been overwhelmed before, she was now doubly so. Bo he wasn't in love with her, rifter all! He was merely offering to many her because lt would be a convenient arrangement for both of them!

Sudden panic gripped her. Bhe opened the car door and Jumped

out.

"I-I'li think it over. Charlie."

. she turned and ran into house.

Inside. aha leaned against the door. 811a wu trembling. What ahould she do? she couldnt’ aocpt Charlie's proposal —he didn't. love her. and she didn't love him. It would be all wrong.

Yet . .. she was out of a job. and jobe were scarce in Midvale. This thought frightened her. Charlie had a strong will . . . he might be able to talk her into inarryinghim. evm though she knew ahe should

0t

n . . . . involuntarily. her thoughts tum- ed to the movie she had seen that evening. In it. Tonia Lane had been confronted with a vital prob- lem. not exactly like her own. but somewhat similar. What would a screen heroine do in her situation? Abruptlv. she knew . . . (To Be Continued)

‘i HEALING!

siiiii rnoum

Next day bring the fruit mixture l

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Olvvvkvv

CIIARDIAN

alm "f Social and Personal

| Dorothy Dix Says

who take

i hests18fl of more gili-altfllsalllllelgdgilczltli D111 and 1111111“ 11' easy to swallow is haying sonlebooldy nnke notice and make at ll- There

how bravely Y0“ 13119, ‘.' beer. isn't a woman who Wolff» l Ct as fully wear her last years Ra N long as her husband tells er s .- is more beautiful than any 816111“ [our girl in it. There isnt a wlzo won't 815K113’ W°1'1‘ 11111159‘, ° death for a wife who keeps barn- ‘ng incense before him and cblflii his praise in the market» plow 1

The bitter. discontented. <1 $- gruntled husbands and wives, who feel that their marriages are fall- ures. anethose who spend 111911’ lives toiling and sacrificing for a, woman or a man WhO never even throws them a word of af- fectlmi or gratitude, as one might throw a bone t.o a. hungfl’ (108- (‘hildren Also at Fault 1 Bad as it is for husbands and pvives to take each other fol’ 2111111" ed. it. is siili worse when children links- their parents for granted. Yet they almost universally do. so. and [it is ivhat makes one of the great and pitiful and unnecessary traged- ies oi life. I For what fathers and mothers yearn for more than they do iaiiything else on earth is for some lindicaiion that their chlldrenad- mire them and appreciate them and feel some gratitude for all they do for them. But they seldom receive this reward. The children take every- thing their parents do for them for granted and never dream of thinking that a word of thanks is due Mom and Pop every now and then for the sacrifices they make for them. . Get Best of Everything

In the average home the chil- dren get the best of everything. The. parents virtually enslave themselves to their youngsters Father and Mother toil and pinch and deny themselves not only luxuries they would enjoy, but the medical and dental attention that might save their lives. so that they may send their children to

CHILDREN NEED TO SHOW APPRECIATION OF PARENTS

Taking Things For Granted In The Home Is One 0f Worst Sins That Prevail In Many Families

The chief matrimonial grievance of million: of married couvlfl is that their husbands and wives take them f0!‘ 81311994- a f-i-n-e man," sobs the wife "He is moral and upright and l 800111 provider, but he never k-i-a-s-e-s me except t0 give me a peck on the cheek that makes me want to swat him or pays me o. com-P-l-f m_e_n.;_ and 1g breaks my heart to be treaxd as if I were just scene sort of useful house- hold gadget." u "Mary is a splendid woman, says the band, "she t; a fine cook. a. 800d hfill-EEKEED“. and I would never be where I am todaiy l; _ hadn't been for the way she pinched penn es worked at my side when I was 8911-1118.“ 51111’ 111 busiess. An she is pleasant and easy t0 8e1- F110fl8 with but, horiet-ly. I dmft 119119119 511° 11a‘ 11km ' a look at me since the first baby was gorn. é am “Qthlng but the cash regLstcr that 5 9 M‘! the children punch when they want new cars, or clothes. o= trips or things? , Well. now. no one can blame married NOD19 for getting pretty sour over husbands and wives all the devotion. lill the sacrifices and hard work that their mates lzive them wii-hoilt even 51131118 "11151111 V1111

“John ls

hus-

:====:==::==::=:=:=:==::=:=====

elation. For the 1111118 11181 5115111"1

college and give them advantages they never had themwlvf-i- Mother cooks and scrubs so that her daughters may Plby- 511° 5115 up half the p181" 111311-1115 1116111 pretty clothes. She washes 1-119 dishes so that they m"? 119°? 111911 hands soft 111111 mflnmufed- _ Father stays at home and works through the hot Summer with- out a vacation so that the 50y?) "jay g0 on to camps. I-Ie toils overtime so that John may have the bicycle he craves. He WEEK'S his old overcoat until it is white at the seams so that Tom ma)’ have a sweater like the other boys. And Mother and Father sit at home when the children want to use the

lheli- parents‘ cow.‘ register with the think lls just the and they they

not The)‘ the queer way of fathers mothers. and that the reason work so hard is just because are made that way. and that go shabby because they don't for good clothes. It never occurs Mother longs for a. fur much as any girl does. and Father walks two blocks out of his way to window shop for the rods and reels that he will never have for the fishing trip he will never take. because they do with- out. the things they want so that the tchildren may have what they W311 .

care

to them that coat as that

f Fashio

MPENDAB FOR 3

min: iii 1. CANADA.

AMominaSmflo

A widower decided to keep as a memento a hat of h.s late wife, so it was placed carefully on a huclf. Once again he married and was bereaved, and a second hat joined l the first.

‘ When the third wife appeared on

explanation. “Very nice thought," she remark-

a bIwIer." The Major was inspecting a cav-

shire. stxigped in front of one recrust, and sa :

and harness brighter in the morn- ing". 'I‘urning to the sergeant- major. he said, "See to it, sergeant- majir".

to clean them for today!" The recruit answered.

The only way that children can I

repay their parents for the sac- rifices they make for them is by showing them appreciation. If only once they would say "'I'hank you": if only once they would say: "Gee. Mother and Father. the heroes and the martyrs had nothing on you." it would make all the work

and worry worth while.

But they seldom do it until they whisper their appreciation into dead ears that do not hear. They just take Mother and Father for

granted. What a pity. - DOROTHY DIX.

HORO

For Friday, Mai-ch 21st.

MARCH ll to APRIL 20 (Aries) —-A.n unusual day for unusual as well. u ordinary interests and ac- tivities. Supply yourself with all the information you can about your job client <r customer and what it'll‘) please him or them. Be sincere, patient: have faith in your pro- duct.

APRIL 2i to ‘MAY 20 (Taurus)— Revolt against anything that tends to keep you from doing the fine things of which you are so capable. Your naturally persIna/bie disposi- tion, sound judgment and general capability are much. in vague these days. Make yourself known.

MAY to JUNE 31 (08111!!!)- Mildly favorable period but, with a little extra ingenuity on your part you can speed up sales. pnduction and wzrk in general. When the job is urgent and important to a gcod cause. shun all timidity and care- lessness. Do and dare.

JUNE 22 to JULY 2d (Cancer)- Born before July 8th? You'll have to be especially alert to advantages, patient with difficult tasks. You other Cancer folk are mire favor- ed by benefic rays AND moi; will be expected of you.

JULY 24 to AUGUST 22 (Leo)- Balespeople. buyer-a, stylists de- signers of machinery, aircraft and other valuable implements can make unusual progress. The bug- iriess end of various industries and personal matter: are air favored.

AUGUST 23 t0 ER. 23 (Virgo) - ‘rhooe wp-notchers listed for Leoitea are also sponsored in Virgok planetary aspects. Clerks’ analysts. reporters, research workers, y;u working with experiments should rncet will: gratifying success, Extend yourself. whatever your endeavor.

24 to

11R OCIOBER. 23 (Libra) — Important decisions. changes, conferences. interchanging ideas highly approved along with everyday busineag and industrial in- terests. ACTION’ and EFFICIENCY are your watchwordai 24 t~ NOVEMBER. 22 (Scorpio) - A first-rate day for . employment matters, cooperation between employer and cmploye. promulgatin¢ new ieieaa and stand- ng with courage by worthy B90910

and undertakings.

NOVEMBER 28 to DECEMBER 22 (Sogittarlin) - While y;u'll probably find your usual ioutine affairs and other familiar activities easiest to handle today this should not prevent you tom a away

Your Individual

By Frances Drake

SCOPE

from the humdrum to help put over difficult, daring undertakings.

DECEMBER 23 to JANUARY I1 (CEPIlO-TII) — Between 2 AM. and 2.40 PM. the planets warn against flying off the handle or causing others to lose their temper. Balance of day favorable for worthy activi- ties, necessary duties.

JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 (Aquarius) _ Scales tip in your favor, particularly if you keep emo- tims under sensible control and don't recklessly endanger your health. Best rays after 2.45 P M. and before i) A.M.

FEBRUARY 2i to MARCH 21 (Pisces) -- Exceptionally beneficent indications far you intuitive. calm people. Maritime interests. trans- mrstation, literary and artistic mat-

, original ideas are among the first in favor.

A CHILD BORN ON ‘THIS DAY Indeed Lrtunate in henefioezit plan- etary aspects. With proper educa- tion, he (or she) will be clever, per- hops brilliant. with a profound mind. Should have literary, musical or other artistic ability. An intelli- gent teacher, a 500d student.

ORANGE WAFl-‘LEB 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 te double-acting baking

p: 1-2 teaspoon nadt it §“t“"‘“ . e - aspoona orange rn 2 egg yolks. well beaten 2-3 cup milk a tablespoons melted butter 2 eg whites. atiffly beaten 81ft lour once. measure. add bak- ing powder. salt and sugar. mid sift again. Add orange rind to egg and mix well; exifliine with milk and add to flour mixture. beating only until smooth. Add butter and blend. Fold in whitei. Bah; in hot waffle iron. Serve hot with butter and orange marmalade or orange sauce. Makes four thick t-aecticn waffles.

"ZZ-"PIIIUIIT IIIIY GIIIIIS

- from Ilmloplli '-

i

l

For I roundIi broaak contour

gr; d poi n ted ofloet. l-Ill thl WlDE-R-AIZE