in.» w. ,-l....,. rkwe-sawuw-s w»; au-rwm-f-w ~.».s.-..~,,.» .

Lenten Meditation l

_-__

hum Th: Times. London l;

ZIBE CRISIS 0F HISTORY .-

"O God. we have heard wit-b our ears, and our fathers have declared unto us. the noble works that thou (lillrib in iheu‘ days. and in the old time before thein." These familiar iiortis or the English llltuny are an assunuice that the prayers of the congregation do not ascend to a uoii liiilrilllg in care for men or in the poiicr to help them. They look no; Lu urtkislilllb when men bore

.u inc truth oi the prophets '..i "the ‘Lord's hand 1S . that it cdruiot save":

' their support upon

..le has to say of God

‘ d; and thev stand

... u‘, .1. or as the sum of all that is.

‘line Lnblc, while it shows much de- ‘LZCPLIAUAJL in what a book devoted l to its IllOOlOgY would call its doc-r irizie of God. speaks on this imue, v tent voice. The God v makes the heaven ' l. '..l(‘ eauin is the God who in‘ lltqLldiiilll makes all thinizsnew. ‘ it ' just bccuuse the plum man i

‘ lo “not the Bible says in

clung about God that he can

zzlexi by what seems to him Ht to be the lack of clear signs .

divine activity, by what has

ill

v-lnnum expected from Elisha: w l silrcly come out to ma and . 51v l. ~ hand over thepplace, and Ti over the leper"; and its absence i » _ ' problem that o be solved. But. of all great ~s it is easier t0 be sure that .'i~t th, .1 i0 be satisfied with inn-ins of them which may be . d. The danger here is probably "oi of tho failure, but, of the over-

cl g of faith. ihc dispelling of that cloud mo! for the uuiuiiig of the security i" u lL\ill_!,' llillll, the Christian can (5.. nothing better than listen once rizun to the New Testament as it feds of that fact, in which God was not silent, the fact creative of a new ' v n5 of it new literature tho

Auv account of what hap-

iviiirh leaves God out and

in explain Christian faith in rzsen from the dead as based

.1 human errors and upon what ' (walled “wishful thinking" is .iih ‘lie mostformidable diffi- Thc earliest written state-

. . lfll is dircctlv concerned with l-m of the resurrection com- i~9s two events: first. Christ rose .~ . n, more exactly God raised Him 1 lm the dead; secondly, He an- ‘ y certain pv our; sirifllv and collectively, 1n- -‘ Paul himself. The M211- to resurrection

c Apostle then develops is

l this fact, apart from which

n preaching and Christian

- ulci be futile. d so acted. since He so act-

tliv living God has b i! 1' nll. It is a decision it silence or inactiv- . hcr moment of history c rr effect. For Christ is u. history. If He died and = the end. it is inwfiossible to n (livine over-ruling of ‘ ' But those who are

. . Ivzvcver hislorv R065. vim tlvit trust they can draw fr. they need of patience and

AT T"\'TF~"J\I TIP

llllilllnilm cooking

"m warping. don't cool

‘. 2'0 quickly after re-

r from the fire. Allow it to

. . M“ temperature before putt- iw in rorl-f.

POZTO RN STITCH HAT

ALWAYS PLAYED HAVOC

WITH MY NOSLBUT NOW l USE SOFT, SOOTHING K155i!“ 7753058. BOY - WHAT

A RELIEF!

(from a lalln Oyl I.)

IIEALEIPS TODAY .

production at this time . . . that are entitled to considers“

patience.

IF Y0lI GRIT GET KLEEIEX IT TOIIII

please realize that the popular demand for Kleenex exceeds the

quantitie: of their favourite tissues.

Steps are being taken to assure you of Kleenex and your dealer will have a supply in a day or so. We are grateful for your

our armed forces are using and

R5.’ ONLY KZEENB’

HA5 THE

Sweeping Beauty!

WHENEVER i BREAK AGLASS i USE A DAMPENED Kl £ENEX 7/5505 TO PICK uP THE SMALL suveRsi

Unuvaldrvrbyl-G.)

THE CHARTJOFFPETUWN GUARDIAN ‘Y- ———-—~---=—.-..~...:-+——‘ v-~-— ~ g - -

A Job Only You Can Do

Prlcm ‘ ‘ Qucltiom

question: and Answer: on Price Control will appear lu Thu Guardian d; a regular feature each day. The quecllflm are than which have reached flu Wartime Prices illll Trade Board from housewives in this region. The mum-I are pro- vlded by the Boud- Roadcn who have intelligent quutlon to ls: on price control are invited 0o lend them in writing to the Women's Reginald Advisory Committee 0: the Wartime Price: and Trude Board Chlppcll Building, Charlottetown.

Q. Can my daughter have‘: long graduation dress this year? '

A. It is against the regulations for manufacturers or dressmakers t; make full length dresses, because o! the need to save materials. Fire- seni. stocks of such dresses ma. ti: sold out in me store.

Q. Why doesn't the government just alow 10 lbs. of canning su ar to every pers.n holding a mi. on book instead of making u; go through all the bother of filling out these application Forms?

A. 1n nfrmai time: about 80 per cent of C-nadas sugar ls imputed. You can see that careful estimates must be made to see how much sugar will be actually needed for canning. If a flat atimate of l0 lbs. per person were made a tremendous amount of sugar wculd have to be brought in for which there would not be a. need, and with shipping

The Woma

A WORD OF CHEER

Just a word of cheer and kindness, Just a. flash and it is gone,

But there's hiaif-a-hundred ripple: Circling on and on and on,. Bearing hope and joy and comfort On each splashing, dashing wave- Till you w-uldxft believe the volumc Of that one kind word you gave.

Drop a word of cheer and kind-

Il€5S—

In a minute you forget;

But there's gladness still : -swe1l-

1118.

And there's joy a-circling yet.

And! yxirve rolled a. wave of 0cm- o

Whose sweet music can be heard Over miles and miles of water - Just by dropping one kind word.

HINTS 0N ETIQUEITE

When women go visiting in the afterno-n, they should leave before the business members of the family come home from work. Tired and feeling grubby, they seldom feel equal to carrying on polite con- versations with wifey’: or mother's guests

SPRING RAINBOW Spring colors of glorious reds,

amber golds, greens, coffee and ginger browns. butter and cream

Living e Leisure

beige; are being displayed. Even blacks and navles are perked up

with linings of_ bright colors and

NQW under-am

Cream Deodorant rafily

Stops Perspirclion . A

l. Docs no: tor dresser or meg’: shim. Doc: not 1mm t: :lun.

2. Nowaitingto dry Can beuscd right after shaving.

3, instantly sto s perspiration for 1 ro 3 days. Brcveutn odor.

l, A pure, white, greuclnl; crnnlcu vanishing cream-I o‘

wuded A ronl Se:

" A crican lmgilfume of Laimdfl- in for being harmlm m fa ric.

t s the lorgci‘ deodolu‘

39¢ - 1-

Almll: Iuifllllll

Arrid l

gelllng

DESIGN N0. 125'!

It's” easy to make as it is at-

hactivc. Its the Popcorn stitch, and

Q pagern contain: easy-to-follow ruc o

l To order. pattern: Write. or send above picture with your name and address with 15 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Char ottetown Guardian,

Needlework Department, Charlottetown Guardian

DeslgnNo.l261

NAME — — - — ------—— STREEPADDRESS --——--— CITY———————---

Pnovmca-----—--

. TILLY THE_ TOILER

n's Realm

plaids. Merchants predict that few plain dark: wi.l be sold this see.- szn.

ON BUYING VEGETABLES

Fresh vegetables should be bought in small quantities, as you need them from day to day. Potatoes and onions. can be brought in larger quantities, if~ there is storage space.

Vegetables in season have better

house produce. Choose tender, crisp, firm greens, and avoid any that are wilted or speckled. ,

Rules for cooking vegetables are:

Use only enough water to cover the vegetables.

Vlhcx about half done, add a tea- spoon ofsalt for each quart of water; ha_f teaspoon for each pint.

Ciok only until bender.

Season with butter and a dash of salt and pepper, and serve at. once.

Canned or frozen vegetables simpli- fy preparation, but they are not as economical,

E yitvkurecleioifgihto gtdake a short- Vfl e, B - ' 0n kjnd biscuits buttered and heaped with WW8 01' Peaches. why not use one of the excellent ready-mixed biscuit preparations? You need only a milk, beat, roll out the dough, cut out the biscuits 8nd pgt them cn a floured pan and pop them mm the oven.

MARKING TIME

The short-tempered army geant was drilling a rather ivafd squad of recruits

Mark time!" he ordered vigor- oualy.

Presently he noticed that one If the squad in the back row was not taking any notice of his order.

‘Mark Time!" he ordered vigor- ously.

‘shall I mark time with my feet?" asked the offender meekly,

fOf course you dumbbell." came i231‘ .2" éfiif““ll.."°"‘w.il’.“

m hands?" g e m!"

“Y”. sergeant" was the

mwker reply. "Clocks do it."

_ A SMILE "Reuse can ou tell rno why the‘ tide is not ulp {his mornin l" asked the little sir at the seaai e. Yes. missie," replied the old flshflmfln- “It's because it was out last night." -

--—-_-___. CARI OF COPPER UTINSILI

Uopber utensils which have not been turned in for salvage purposes and for which there is a use ma

cleaned satisfactoril wi non peel or n salt anal vinegar mutton.

ser- awk-

est 11.43321 (lliizutioniléoartd in the place you en v s . The -

A ' ;_ . "- oedure is folLwed in oifigamrzr § \ .. _ , visit: of five or more days.

SERV-NTISSUE BOX!

sugar and eggs together. Beat un- til the mixture is light and fluffy. Mix and sift the flour, baking der and salt and add alternately with the milk to the first mixture. iliddpthe Vflftlélla and mix thurough- flayur and are 1955 6,5“ than mm y, our in greased muffin tins

y or into DRPBI‘ muffin cups. filling them not more than 2-3 full. Bake in a, moderate oven (375 deg. F.) for 15 to 20 minute; make from 15 to 20 cakes. Remove fr m the oven and cut a small piece from the top of the cakes ancl fill with a lemon filling. Frost with a thin icing. _

the Ordered stages through which be“ W158. starting as wet nurses to the larvae (or brood). and then taking on auccesivelv the duties of housemaid; and food , when foo numerous for dcmestic tasks. the constructors oi’ queen cels. This class turbs the old as the new queen pometlmes before,

ent domestic categories.

what it ls. such importations must he estimated very carefully.

Q. Can you get a temporary ra- tion card cn a visit to the United Sgatéea the some u you do in Can- e a A. Yes. Apply fllmllgh the near-

ms cooks conzvu:

LEMON HLLED CUP CAKES

1-2 cup shortening

3-4 cup sugar

2 eggs.

l 3-4 up: fltur

8 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt

2-3 cup milk

1 teaspoon vanilla

Method: Cream the shortening

w-

m '1. Social and Personal/ Fashions I Liter

__~‘*__u_

l Oorothy ‘bix Says-

JEALOUS writ WINS HUSABAND’S RESPECT BY NOT MAKING SCENES

Anonymous Letter 808895-54 A5 Means of Correcting Girl's Bad Table Manners

nun was nix-r u-m oomlnl W you with I lggwbkm ‘lg, gig}; worn myself out tfilinl W Ho loves me with his nusy, yet I am insanely jeaioga 0f conversation with a woman a a P! - m a“ 1» bum“ "W "it: "s" clot "scum... at‘ u; wmth "m" mm “hm x w“ men t, yin: I hgd been lhrough. next day was ill from the nervous Is raow n u womb but I can,‘ conquer

‘$22?’ §§l.§§.‘lllf=l‘i.§'ir<3ll%r rlmit :0 eu- ' I h" l W14» 1V ‘ would it 13y this demon that possesses . _ . . ma? Can you help mo? B o

- ' MRS. A. - -

VICTOR. IS FIRST SKIBMIU!

ANSWER-You have t0 save Y0"!- se1f,Mrs.A.B.0.AllIcan doisto stand on the sidelines and cheer you on in the brave fight that you are making ainst ‘your particular WI‘- sonal dev . An I can say four your

' .» ' comfort that you will be victorious in - the end if you have the courage to ' , carry on.

Y b won the first skirmish agaillll" .22‘... by wntwllins your tongue and shutt your teeth on all the bitter and cruel thinks that i911“! women pour out in their furY- A" - believe me, every time you do that w

ltake another trench, for we dev op

3"’ .“'°".fi“‘ timid .'.‘.’“3..’“‘t.>o” i‘. l?

ve o e m i eiteorccllging them. Everytime you master yourself you makc it a little eaa er o so.

Lin u t. cusa-

Als by refraining from making meningitis alga! logelmlrgegcu no

0.

tions against our husband, you kee , way by whichya wife can more quic alienate her husbands aflecaon: than by ma him afraid to s ak w another woman. And there no a - er an a we. s s

Fl’ hfmfil‘ t"? '° “it?” ..i’.‘“".i.il‘°..l"i.“..“;.'.‘.“. ....;'. ‘litk 1%.: affgirs with everyygirl h: seesPwI-Iegnaturally reasons that l? he is golnl to have the name he might as well have the game.

I think a baby would do a lot to he p you cum your jealousy. b6- cause it would give you somethln else to love and something to think about besides your husband. A mo her with a restless youngster doesnt. have much time to brood over h pothetical sentimental situations. 8h: is tgogusy doin thgernzthllgolé m one thing: tc keep n munfltfl healthy an a an en e .

- '9” which, you will know that you have tied your husband to you with the strongest of all possibl rds. For when a man alread loves a woman and sze gives him c. child, she is set a. art in his m nd and heart from all other women in the world. Those lit la hands are a ta man that keep him safe from the charmers, charm they ever so WMIY-

But the real sovereign cure for jealousy is common sense. Apply that when needed and as often u the occasion calls for it. When you begin to get {freon-eyed because your husband looks at mother woman, say to yourse : "I know that he loves me and prefers me to any other woman in the world, ‘ he selected me for his wife.’ Keep that , thought continually 1n your mind. Resist the inferiority complex. Cul- tivate the bel ef that ou are just as good-backing, just as intelligent and entertaining, usf. as c arming as other women.

And flna y, refuse to insult your husband by believing that he is such a. poor weakling that he can be ken in by any designing woman, or that he Ls so disloyal to you that he cannot be trusted to

have even a casual

favourite chocolates.

deliciously different!

acquaintance with a. woman without betraying you.

DEAR MISS DIX-I am engaged to a very sweet iri with whom I am much in love, Althou h nearly perfect in all 0t er respects. the young lady has one falling t. at gets uplon my nerves, and that 1 cannot contemplate enduring for a lifetime wit out a. shudder. Her table man- X19281 ‘lleave much to be desired, especially her chewing, which is distinctly au e.

As you realize, it is a subject that one does not like to mention fc one's sweetheart. , But can't, something be done about it. please? Please help me with a suggestion. DISTRACTED.

This will

ALL IN A BEES LIFE Bee research has demonstrated-

of masonry dis- queen, who. as soon 1 emergles, hit!‘ eaves e .ve with many followers of the differ- an advance P911? a few 651V: previously having

USE TACT 1N CORRECTING GIRUS ETIQUETTE ' ANSWER-If ever the anonymous letter is Justified, it is in a case such as this. Why not write her a nice friendly letter calling her atten- tion to the sin she commits against table etiquet and get some friend to mail it for ou in a distant city?

Undoub edly the girl would be lad to correct the mistake she makes and to break herself of her bad hab ts. Her errors are the result of ignor- ance and she will be thankful to have her attention called to them, rather than to go along making herself a laughing stock to all observers.

If you do not want to try the anonymous way of co cting her have enough courage to tell her of her mistakes. You will ashamed of a wife who doesn't know how to eat properly. Better take a chance on correcting her table manners before marriage than after marriage. And if she gets angry with you, you will at least have the consolation of hav- ing performed a missionary act.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-I am 18 and I don't know whether I am in love or not. I think I am, but how can I tell? JUDY. WEE-At i8, time is the only mt. If three years hence you still entertain the same feeling for the boy that you do now yuo may be sure that it is the genuine article and not a substitute. But at 18 it is almost impossible to tcll whether you are in love with n. man or just in love with love. At that age every girl is just so slosh- ing over wlthromance that she spills it over every newcomer. She is on a still hunt for Prince Charming and so eager to find him that. she is likely tc mistake any good-looking youth for him. she is so full of thrill: that any-bumpkin can make her heart go plt-a-pat. and she is so anxious

MARCH 30. 1943

SHOW.

GB

3

alure

Gone are the days when you drove into a filling-station and said, “Fill her up. Jcé" . . . when you insisted the second cup of coffee tasted best“, ‘when every week-end, you gave her a box of her

Thosejimec will be back again . . . you can bet on itl In the meantime, thing: must go farther, Ian longer. be shared equally. And It's some onsolati to know that when you do secure a box of those hard-to-get Ganong‘: Chocolates they'll still be rich In wholesome nourishment . . . and taste

gs

Cocolates

Génorwgg

OANONG BROS” llMlTlD~$1H STEPHEN, N. l-

to love and be loved that onlv too often she mistakes u. passing fancy for an enduring passion.

ticn at a distance.

prepared fresh quarters for occupa- e

go go slow, my child. Wait and give time a chance to clarify your o ons.

B COLIN

you miss i. iitefniii ma. ‘The istory of the countryside-mt least

"I don't want tn know its history or its architecture. I want a drink." interruption Bill

: "Now, that pub was prob-

ably originally a farmhouse. built by the Walloon: Elizabeth brought into the count or Hugenot

l With Dover Between T tail-lb“? lllll°nl=~‘~’"“"’°”"

Y HOPE

STRANGERS AT ELSWICH

which ever way you come upon it. Elswich, close to the Kentish coast, not far from Dover, manages to spring a surprise. Villages happen a the bottom of hills, at the W. between hills, and on the at. plains. Sometimes a river, the junction of roads or some natural industry gives rise to a. collection of

houses.

Elswich is different. For no ap- parent reason, thc vill e i: neither up the hill nor down. between the two. Indeed them f: no obvious excuse for its existence. It t: ust a charming English village, a. ent vill .

h!!! ountry houses, mostly belong to old, well-ic-do families. Next fo ow the smaller but still desirable resid- ence: of the doctor. cchooimutcr the few retired tradesmen from the county town. ‘men comes the village proper, and when one sees the old world cottages one cannot be sure that the bigger houses are the more desirable

DOUBLE TROUBLEQ

t midway '

;;u__1_c;mpi=_iuu In g; m

bY {efugees about t. e middle 17th Cen- u ..

ry.

“Umphi You don't seem any too sure of it yourself. And what does it matter anyway?"

"Generally speaking, movements of population, whatever the reason. ma tcr quite a lot. The Hugenuts brought culture of their own. ‘and introduced a useful amount of in- dustry. They improved our methods

becut , but any inclination he had toua iy was fiercely resisted by his Cockney companion. Benny Conner; was ho. and tired. and thirsty. He was cursln! the man who decreed that Elswichu onlv pub should be hidden away in et mother of those lanes that wan ercd inconsenuently from the main street and finished