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W oman’s Realm/Soc

Lenten Meditations CREATION (The London-'l‘i.meI)

The main purpose of the creation story is to set forth God as the creator, the origin and source of all that is. To attempt to bring the details of the story in Genesis into

~ harmony with the scientific account

of the origin of the universe is to risk missing its poetry and the deep spiritual insight of the inspired writer.

The method of-‘ God's creative activity is a fit subject for scientif- ic investigation; but what chiefly concerns the Christian is that in and through the whole process is

the activity and purpose of the living God. This divine creative activity is

not something which revealed it- self at a definite point in time “once for all," as the eighteenth- eentury Delsts believed. neither is there anything static about it. The process is continuous. Always God may be seen at wotk in his universe. upholding it. ordering its move- ment. and guiding it towards ihe fulfilment of his purpo'e.

This must be so if God is the living God. But such a belief carries with it certain implications of the greatest import for human life. It suggests that God is immanent in the historical process: though many are feeling to-day that the process has got out of hand so recklessly has man misused his gift of free- dom.

It has never been an easy task for the religious thinker to har- monize the sovereignty. of God with human freedom, but it is part of the Christian belief that the pmnipotent love of God cannot ultimately be frustrated; that he is the Lord of History, and that his creative purpose for man will finally be accomplished.

That man will one day reflect more perfectly the nature of God is both a Christian conviction and a powerful evangelistic motive‘.

But God's creative work is not confined either to the material un- iverse or to the general histo:ical process, for the New Testament de- clares that it is also revealed in the life of the individual. In eve.y man who with repentance and humility submits himself to the leadership of Chrlzt s. new and creative not taken place.

This newness of life is not thought of as the summit of human achievement; it is a creative act or God in the soul, both actual and potential; the beginning of a pro- cess of regeneration in which the individual grows more and more into the perfection of Christ. It

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BRll'S wu.us son you!

El.LEll'S DIARY

3: An Island I-‘anneruwlfe

f'99

3111. hibhvw cc cure. a Geolog- ist at present attached in the Can- adian‘ Departmentof Nina and Resources. in the Mines. roresis and Scientific Services Branch, and now a resident of Ypllcwknife, after a Summer spent on survey, which took in wide reaches about and beyond. wrote in the recent letter. which gives us who may not go adventuring far from our pots and pans an insight into the life of that liar North. we found

quite interatingz I C O

“Yellowknife although a new town, six hundred air miles from Edmonton and several hundred from end of steel, is not what the average outsider thinks of it, in its comparative isolation. It has its golf courses, curling rinks, an arena. iwo theatres. and indeed plenty in the line of inspiration and amusement. The women have their bridge parties, their Aids and in fact so far as I can sec.-,\we have everything here that one could wish for. I was quite sur- prised to see taxis here. as num- crous as in any other place of an equal population in Canada. This is strange when one considers that there are only about twenty miles of road altogether.

3 I O 0

So you see that unless a car is used about town, they are, well, useless. Cars are brought in dur- ing the Summer on barges across the lake from Waterways, and as there is a portage, ifie coat on anything at all bulky or heavy mounts to rather alarming heights. I may say that the dog team is still used extensively for bush work and travel outside. where there are no roads and at such undertakings as trapping or stak- ing where planes could be of little value.

0 O O

Temperatures here range about the same, I believe. as in Western Canada. There is a very cold spell from early in December until the latter part of March in which the thermometer is not expected to rise much above zero. If I re- member correctly, our coldest day this Winter came early in the new

Continued on page 9

is through individuals who are

being "made new" that the cor- porate life of man will be redeemed, for it is they supremely who are the instruments of God's creative work in human soc:ety.

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Timely Notes On Nutrition

By Msrsone 0 am LUCK 0’ I'll! Ill!!! LUNCIIION

Finnegan's Favorite

Pimento Cole Slaw

Bit 0' Green Pinwheel!

Butter

Apple Pie

Beverage

Sure and begorra, St. Patrick would indeed be honored to be present at such a handsome meal as Luck 0' the Irish Luncheon. Star attraction is Finnegan's Fav- orite. a hearty casserole combin- ing macaroni, corned beef and peas under a topping of buttered crumbs. Seasoning including horse- radish, and mustard make the dish a favorite with menfolk whether or not their ancestors sailed from the Emerald !sle.

To accompany Finnegan‘s Fav- oriie are crisp pimento cole slaw and bit 0‘ green pinw-heels. To make the pinwheels. roll biscuit dough into a rectangular sheet and sprinkle with chopped parsley: Roll like a jelly roll and seal the edges. Slice to desired thick- ness and bake. Since the biscuits take such a short time to bake the parsley keeps its bright green color. Good dessert choice for this thrifty meal is apple pie. If you have a shamrock cocky cutter, use little shamrocks for the topping instead of the traditional or lat- tice crust.

FlNNEC:AN’S FAVORITE

4 oz. elbow macaroni

2 tablespoons butter

2 tablespoons flour

1 teaspoon salt

1-8 teaspoon ,eppeI

1 1-2 teaspoons horseradish

1-2 teaspoon prepared mustard

1 1-2 cups milk

3-4 cup shredded corned beef

1 cup cooked peas

1-4 cup buttered crumbs

Cook macaroni in boiling salted water until tender (about amin- utes). Drain and rinse. While macaroni is cooking. melt butter in saucepan. Stir in flour. salt. pepper. horseradish and mustard. Gradually add milk, stirring con- emntly until thickened. Fold ma- caroni. corned beef and peas into mustard sauce. Mix well. Pour into greased 1 1-2 quart casserole. Sprinkle buttered crumbs over top. Bake in moderate oven, (350 de- green) 30 minutes. Makes four servings.

Lenten meals take on new inter- est when big bowls of thick Sal- mon Chowder find iheir way in the table. The galaxy of foods mnaking up this main dish range from noodles and salmon to milk and olives, so it is practically a meal-in-one. Crisp bread sticks and a chilled grapefruit and ap- ple ea-lad complete the menu.

SALMON CHOWDER

8 cups milk

1 cup flaked salmol

1 1-2 teaspoons salt

l-3 ‘ , paprika

1 tablupoon chopped paraley

1 ‘ bleapoon chopped stuffed

olives

2 tablespoons chopped celery

2 oz. fine noodles.

Scsld milk. Add all other in- gredients in order given. Simmer 10 to 15 minutes. until noodles are tender. Makes ,4 servings.

é Boiler English

§ lyl.o.wutiuu M

I

1. What is whom with .this sen- tence? “If I settle my affairs first. I an apt to attend the confer- once."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “renew”!

3. Which one of these words is

ANSWERS

E. "I am likely to find conference." 2. Pronounce ti:

° well

- ti:-ouch coarse blade of the food

‘Girl Fears Memory Of Widower's First Wife

DEAR MISS Dix: Do you think it is possible for a widower to love his second wife as much as his first?‘ (I am 20 years of age and very fond of a widower who is five years my senior. He is very de- pendable and seems devoted to me, still every time I think of this other woman I feel as if I will only play second fiddle in his life. Yet

in my estimation he is the finest man I have ever known. BETTY LOU

ANSWER: Very often a man loves his second wife better than he tllti his first. It all depends upon circumstance; and which of the two women he finds most congenial. which one is really his soulmate, as the phrase goes,

STAB!‘ NEW CHAPTEII

It is ridiculous to say that you feel that you will play second fiddle in this man‘: life. His first marri- age is a closed episode. You start a new chapter in his life. And it is foolish for you to be jealous of You should be thankful that you have no rival other

his first wife. than the poor dead lady in the cemetery. The women to fear are the live ones.

Generally speaking, second marriages are happier than first one- and widowers are better hulhanda than first husbands because, for one thing, they have been tamed and domesticated and, for another,

they have lcarned about wives from their first mates. They are pro- fessionals, so to speak, while the man who is having his first experi- ence in matrimony is an amateur.

The widower does not expect so much of marriage as the young husband does. He knows that a home is an expensive luxury that takes money to keep up, so he doesn't have hysterics every month when the bills come in. He knows that a woman who has to do her housework can't always look like a fashion plate and be waiting for him with a glad, sweet smile. He knows there are times when a woman is tired and cross and has a headache and is grouchy, Just as he is, So he takes matrimony on the chin instead of the nerves, and thinks that it strikes a pretty good average after all.

And every first wife leaves her successor a legacy in tenderness and patience from her husband that she never had. For there are very few men who ever look down on the faces of their dead wives \vlth- out a bitter regret for harsh words they have said, for impatience that they have shown, for the little things that they might have done and did not do that would have made life happier for them.

50 mlffy your man, my dear, and be glad that you are No. 2.

DEAR MISS DIX: A man and a girl are engaged, but no plans have been made for the marriage at any definite time. Both of them are attractive and have been accustomed to a lot of attention from the 0l‘P0slte sex. The man's business is a traveling position which takes him out of town much of the time. This leaves the gin lonely and, as she is popular. she asked her sweetheart’: permission to make dates Wm‘ Other boys. He agreed and decided to go out with other girls himself. Will this weaken their love and attraction for each other? What will happen after marriage when this going out with others "mt ne°emrilv_ be stopped. and their Company ll not sufficient to meet each others needs?

L. A, K.

ANSWERI Mflfllflxe is one thing and an engagement is another. A3 I undeflmfld your proposition. the reason this -Yirl and boy crave “her °°mP“"‘°"‘mP ll bf-‘Clllle they are Separated and lonely and that as long as they were together they were perfectly satlsfled‘with each others company and ‘desired no other. That will still doubtless be the case when and if they marry Mar- fled P¢°Dle are in less danger of boring each other than are engaged people because they have everything in common and can spend end. Ic°u3‘5s""l°“1t‘}8‘ ‘URINE over trivial details of their daily lives and dis-

Ig net month fascinating of all subjects-—ihemselve..

o 0 see ow it will weaken the tie between the girl and the 3’°““3 mm 10'' "1"" to 20 about with others during their enforced separation. Real love, the sort that any man and woman ought to have t° marry °“v ‘mm““‘z" H! Sllblf-‘Ct and makes him or her safe. no matter to what charms and graces he or she is exposed A man §Sg11;‘;°13ilIeflmB:::|r:llfi latlo;/ivgaynerolgylthi company of others and they are betrothed. n oyany '0 mo" t‘° wh°m

DEAR MISS DIX: Tw m

Has promise of advancement? Ll’:¢l‘vlahn£t l.;I‘ln!§nlll!-_:l£[nI‘e¢:']o A :15 h‘?r”t“lnL are congenial with mine, B has no job. No pg-05 get ‘"5 '. “ms for any of the things that I enjoy_ He Wm pmhabl: ns.V oesnt care flflythlni. Yet I love him. Please help me to decidey beetv5:era:n:.‘l)il;nt!wtoo

PEEPLEXED

ANSWE : ‘ R 3 hfll only a physical attraction for you. That won't

I t d ht: "‘ ll '00’! as it is over he will bore you to death. He Is a bad

nolomv nix cum "I wow." 0‘ “mm !°:“r':.l.yu:°r:«:i;suh:rt:olreaden. but will ans-

vm V Modern Etiquette E ‘II: Robert: Lee g é

Q. Just what are the duties I godparent? -

m Cook's Corner

CRANBERRY CAKE PUDDING

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1 088'. well beaten

‘>6 cup gra_nulai.ed auger A. The duties are not many. He ,5 cup mu‘ Promises to no the - _,hf,,"""‘°“’°°“‘ "‘°"°°‘4 W“?! °r WIYI‘snd ...3.°.'. duet anydtllge ‘dc 1 ‘W ‘““‘i “*9 Y1°“r he cult}? t‘i’t‘:°x|b7o.bt"aaq‘;.irtfitTs‘:n"u'.'i'i‘,1-ll‘: 3‘ t"°”l’°°“ "ll" silver mug. I knife. fork and 2 n°l:9°c‘;"‘ “'-“Ill Wilder spoon, some suitable piece as jew- ‘ 91-W. or some money to start a

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aoooun.

Q- If a man his “iunicr" after hlename,slicvuldhlswlfoueethe some form in her correspondence _ and other dealings? combing egg, augu-, mm ma A. Yes; his wife uses the form 3h°¢‘1°DllI¢- Add 1 cup flour. allied with baking powder and salt. II: In mu cation. when the reason is a good

Pleceiaweilgrouedlxi-inch on.’ gel. It is preferable. although

DI-IL Sprinkle the ram better with cranberries which have been put ‘-

mt c ligatcry. wan.-manna l'l'AI'l

aixtv-one of the United states insurance companies have their home offices in Connecticut.

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For the in; combine nuns and flcurend eutinbuttq-comm lino crumb. mrifile ova-‘orgasm. riel. Babe in moderate oven (I'll!) about :5 minutes. This dessert is loud served either hot or cold.

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THE ‘none {-

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The lines c(_ this cotton charmer are aknple — a perfect choice for orig: eyelet banding! Dow shoul- ders are nnastly yoked; the skirt smoothly flares in bat. gracefully gathers in front.

No. 2400 is cut in allot 10, 12, 14. 15.13 and 20. size 16. 8 yards 36- inch. 3_ Ylrda eyelet‘ banding.

Bond 36 cents for each PATTERN which include: complete sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure _ to state also you want. Include postal unit. or aonelnumber in your address.

Address Pattern Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2409

LADY OLU'l'l'El'tBllGK. wife of ,1 the High Commissioner for the United Kingdom. is one of many prominent Ottanwa women giving Add,-3"

_

volunteer assistance in the Can- adian Red Cross campaign. Divi- slonal Secretary for the British Red Cross before cnming to Can- ada. she has been a mo.-nuber of the .- Ottawa Campaign Committee for the past three years.

City Province

vs!-I

The Stars. Say - -

By Genevieve IHIIIIII

mMmm

§Tha+ Body Of Yours

For Friday. March 11 Tl-IE auguries for this period

5 “ ‘ an exceptional opportun- ity for forking ahead on‘ all man- ner of new projects and object- ives. oreative. productive. long- range and spectacular in import- ance, under the drive of highly stimulated energies and forces. The mentality is undn kindred versatility and resourcefulness for the doing of great things with determination, ingenuity and skill. However. there is danger of over- leaping all bounds. and causing loss of substance, influence, and prac- tical cooperation. fearful of ini- tial costs or gambler. A restrained plan In action would’ prove suc- cessful and lees hsaudoue.

By James W. Barton, MD.

some ADVICE ABOUT Monru caxcnit

when a medical journal od such high standing as “Post-graduate Medicine" gives a dentist ten pages in which to state his views on cancer of the mouth. it shows how closely dentistry and medicine are working in their efforts to detect and so cure early cancer.

Dr. Hamilton 3. G. Robinson, Ohio State University, Columbus College of Dentistry. states that the dcntis-t's position of responsi- bility in recognizing mouth cancer is siginllar tol that of _tlie general rm» um nu-31.4.,

pl‘flC loner n IBCOQIIIZ HE CBHCCT _ - elsewhere in the body. As a rule °m'I;1!;?:k:h:;,°Ibl;?:S:31“tp;" H: the dentist sees his Patients more {or Punk‘ Wu. nu!“ objecuwvuc often than the family physician. of spocucum, mwnm“ in ‘ pm: “Since approximately 7.500 Amerl- ducuvm sum“! um “I

Literature .

cans die annually of cancer of the mouth. lip, tongue and jaw, reason- Bible suspicion, early diagnosis. and effective treatment should result in an annual saving of as many as 6000 mouth cancer victims.”

Dr. Robinson's message is that every dentist should. and must be.

with all the forces ready to back up fresh techniques. daring oper- ation: and bold stroke: by aggress- ive and suenuoua attack. Capital and influence are imperative for promoting such plans and ambi- tions. and the strata and tension ml? incite to nab moves and ex-

canvccr-oolnscious with every pat- ient consulting him. Because of this responsibility the dentist must inspect carefully every gum pocket. crypts of third molars (wisdom teeth). spaces between the teeth. the floor of the mouth, the under- side of the tongue and the spaces in back of throat which hold the tonsils, as well as examining the mouth as a wihoie..

Instead of waiting until cancer is present and then consulting the throat specialist. the dentist should

travagsnt notions. destined to scare on the vitally needed ‘co- operation. Keep down costs and modify inflated nations for but and safe support from high places.

A child born on this day. has or- ceptional energy. mentality. and

from tarnishing?

A. Rub it on a week. or oft- ener. with a fin el cloth moist- cxied with sewing machine or olive

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NOW BI CV!!!

in: out on his career of "dates" runarxed to the. girl: "I went with a nurse yesterdo ." »

"Never mind, dear." replied glnl. "Pahupa in a year or on your mother will let you out with.’-

its fondeet extravagance; inflationary vision;-v

Sneezing ileatl colds Quickly Relieved

light your cousin cold before it runs through your system. Try to end your cough before it be- comes chronic. Use Catarrh-o-ccacl Hundreds lay it is safe. quick :1- lief for coughs and head colds.

You can help destroy cold mine with csterrh-o-aono—you can help to get prolonged freedom from at- tacks when you use this soothing remedy. No matter how old your cough is — treat it today with catarrh-o-sane. You should feel a lot better tomorrow! All druilllil sell catarrb-o-acne In So end 159 packages.

notify the family physician about fissures (cracks in lining of the mouth) ulcers, hard or horny growths. lcukoplakia (white spots on lining of the mouth). These white spots. although they come and go, are believed to cause about one-third of all mouth cancers. All above apparently innocent or .hai-mless conditions, may be fore- runners of cancer and require ob- servaucn and treatment They are caused by irritations —- jagged teeth, poor-fitting dentures. crowns. a pipe with a rouzli stem. and others.

’A.ny persistent sore or irritation of the mouth and lip which is at all suspicious. should be examined by biopsy (examining a small shav- ing of the tissue under the micro scapei)

The early treatment of mouth cancer by X-ray. radium or surc- ery or a combi tlon of thue meth- ods of treatment will save life in the great majority of cases.