LBIITGII Meditation l ﬂail-ares, London

GOD'S ACTIVITY LIMITED

Prayer is not only petition; men on other aspects or this activity o! the IOULWIUCII iiiust not be ignored Li the iiie of the christian is to be in any sense complele. In its wide: cuiiiiutaiiuhs player liiciuucs ador. etiuii, lliUdlLuLlUll, thanksgiving _ evujvililiig, iiiuucu, trial is compre- iieiideu iii the terin worship. 0t

etitiun is an csbdfltiﬂi element in rayer.

No uoaot nie- prayer ui petition has a grvul supieciive value, and is aiisiicicii piirily by its cllect upon uie spill. o1 111t- oiic wnu prays. lxciic cull Lilli, pm; 311g be 111m‘.

‘sen TLUMHCCLCQ oi‘ iiis prayer; put in.» to hiiiil int- Vd-AUC oi prayer is Lu snow .1 “i; partial uiiuerstanc- 1115 o1 L; lliitllllﬁ. ivforeover the [Jlkwtl ul ,.- .ioii 1s not a substitute 1o. -.-i1t1.- Li... n .11 not uo ior rnen Mihll. ill») tziii no icr tiieuiseives. hcniiur is ll. .111 lttltlllDL to persuade uoii to no ixiiiii otherwise he would 11o. cu. Lltil iilicii the prayer is asking God w uo what is believed W w H~= “Li. it can be answered o. ' .1.» 11c uliu plans is willing llllll- - msti-Lii-ieiii 0i its

_ .. .....1,~_'s .ll'c Lu be ,.lc..siii;; to God, i5 it

xi lilcill at all’! Will

1n ms will whether

iii: iiol 511x15? Such

tlic \\'illiL'

ii~ - liis piiicc

ital process. 1t cull,

t ailiLI uiui God's activity

. La iiiiiituu by human rec-

» U1 llU-Illklll CUODEPBLIDI] U! . k of it. urc obviously iiiaiiy things, LXUMIJDIQ iii themselves, of

l be affirmed with

to. . t We know that those splr. itxhil Qlliiillllfs uhich St. Paul suml up is "he fruit of the spirit" are BT\\'.i_\S iii harmony with it; that it is ill dis God's will that men Silull live together in concord and Iillllillil licipiiiiiiess; that. justice and guild \ ll illlLI Liie opportunity for ' l. kldVtiUinlltfill. ’ ‘ s are bound up with Hi! purposes for human life. I: .5 clearly right in these days

‘ to Pray for a true and lasting peace,

and for a new spirit in the world Wllillll will create an environment iavoiiixiillc to the growth 0f men's Qpllllillll capacities, But God can- not bestow these gifts in spite of what iiicii do. He ca,“ we w men 0111i‘ ‘What they are wiling w re- eeiie and are capable of receivin . and the one who prays must sea

his own spirit and be himself ready ‘to receive that for which he l5 ask.

he who prays for victory and g

t Peace thinks chieﬂy not of hi: W“ comfort and of what the bless- ing! of peace will mean for hknself, but of peace and justice 55 God’; W131 i0? Hi5 Wvrid. he has risen above self-centredriess. As we pray mervivie. our first request should be thin. the prayer 5h be an God can answer. Then, and then only, may the answer be looked for e conﬁdence that God will do

in! abundantly above all

fir-K or think."

SQUARE T0! BLTPPERS OUT 0F THE SCRAP BOX

_ “lib s- " -.\i||»7."/1/ ) ’A

pro bleiii _

ESII FRUIT MARITIME PLANT .

DESIGN NO. 1227

Slippers easily made from left overs are fun to make. Cotton. Silk or wool cut in strips 1-’.- irich wide and crocheted together. Pattern No. 1227 contains complete instruc- tiuna.

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

Needlework Department, Charlottetown Guardian

Design No. 1221

PROVINCE — — — — — ~ — —

NQW under-arm

Cream Deodorant “W!

Stops Perspirclion

l. Doe: no: rot rlmgeq or meg’: lhiru. Doe: no: mime iiuni

I. No waiting to dry. Cm be used righr after shaving.

I, lnsnndy HOB! perspinrionfor l to 3 days. reveals odor.

l, A pure. Ihire, greueleln minim vanishing cmmi

I, Awarded Approval Seal of American IIISKHIIIQ of builder- ln for being harmless r0 f: ric.

‘he large“ deQdQTOnI

a in"

MIOII ﬂlunﬂﬂﬂun

Arrid i5 Selling

‘ THE ggigiirtorrumvvn comm

{Dorothy/CA Dix

WORLDLY MAN PLACES HIGHEST VALUE ON PURITY IN OWN WIFE

Girl Tempted To Affair With Youth Before

Marriage Due For Rebukes Afterward

rx- h k vert and l have seen peo le’s loveDgAcfTi lT/TIIESTOCDTIS begaugeveof xtiliyiacpl? of Ilnoney. 1 thsreforg money is the largest factor when a irl chooses a hus an , 8i: going to marry a very wealthy man w o is twenty-nine years 0 er than myself. He is a man of the world and I think he will be able to look at it broad-mindedly if, before I marry him, I have an affair with a poor young boy with whom l am in love. What do youlvtllggkEh GIRL‘

ANSWER-Jrhere are very few men who are broadnunded when it come: to their own wives. They may be able to take a liberal view of other women who have thrown their caps over the windmill and lea an uiitramrneled lite. but they want their own wives w be like Caesars, above reproach.

so don't count on your elderly suitor being willing to overlook your little romantic escapade because he has been around himself. That is precisely the type of man who puts the hiBhE-ﬁt viii"! on purity in women, and the chances are that the reason he is marrying you is because he believes that you are a good girl. Otherwise he would not want you for a wife. He would be satisﬁed to have yW for I playmate-

As you seem to have no conception of anything high and holy in marriage, but to regard it from a Purely 1116100"- ary standpoint, and inasmuch as you are offering yourself for sale to the

even on these sordid grounds you w m8- 8 B m a 9 e

an illicit love affair before you marry. No man boasts of having picked

up e second-hand wife on he bargain counter.

So ii" you want to get a worthwhile husband it will pay you to keep

your skirts clean. Also, it will psay you in happiness. no matter Whom

you marry. Even when a man infatuated enough with a girl with a

past to marry her, in his heart of hearts he never really forgives her, and

he never really trusts her. Furthermore, there are very ew men who marry women wigalikperfxtxs who do not reproach them with it in every time

o1 matrimonial c e B.

So I think that having a love affair in your youth will play havoc with your happiness in later years. It pays a girl to be 800d. 8V0" 10°31“! "-5 the matter from a practical standpoint.

._ vicious r which kee her 0Olll dtmﬁi-Dviftih vdI-tehcti-“mgtiier, or TTSTnETeSTIGY, or aomepbther member o! her family. Her ill-nature has alienated me from my kind and gentle family whom she forbids me to see, or speak to. When I was married my parents gave me most substantial ﬁnancial aid and helped me in a number of other ways, which 1 shall never be able to re ay, and this forced estangement from them has made me feel like a ca .

I see my wife as the heartless, ungrateful and selﬁsh woman that She is, and in spite of the fact that we have a child I am conaiderin leaving her. I would appreciate your advice. HINPECKED HUSB D-

TEMPEB CAUSES MOST MARRIAGE BIIEAKUPS

ANSWEl-‘t-Divorce is a matter in which no stranger has a right to interfere. It is between a man and his own soul. You are the only one in the whole world who knows if you still care for your wife, in sp te of the way aha treats you. You alone can NdBB ii any 800d W111 00""! °1 the sacriﬁce of your whole life to l. Virago.

Temper pro ably wrecks more marriages than any one thing, and I have long wondered 1f those who are the v tims of it are not more or less

before the crime by their giving away to it, instead of utting up a ﬁg t against it. The do, in t e case of both husbands an wives. There is something so peculiarly terrorizing in the sight of either a man

(Continued on page 3, Col 5)

Needlecraft

For The

Home

A NEW BLOUSIB 0r u Thrifty hMake-Over, u You

C nose

This is a. wonderful blouse what- ever you make it of. but it also has special possibilities for a make-over from a man's shirt. The pattern has been designed with this feature in mind, both as a labor-saving and fabric conservation device. Below you will find a table of measure- ments showing the size of the shirt needed to make each of the sizes it come; in.

style No. 3056 is designed for Sim if. 14. l6. 18. and 2o. Size l6 requires l 0-8 yards 35-inch fabric for the short sleeved blouse and for the long sleeved blouse, 1 7-8 yards

39-inch. MAN'S

SIZE 12 ma! bl made from 141-2 l4 ma be made from l5 l6 ma be made from 15 1-2 18 may be made from l6 20 may be made from 16 1-2 Send twenty cents for pattern. Write your name. address and style number. Be sure to state rim you

wfs gtyle No . 2655 Name

Street Add“;

OIfI

pound In Idrlh trying!

RATION NEWS ,

Get a Canning Guide

If you are going to do canning this season be sure to get a Canning Guide from the Post Office or Ration Administration. After a thorough study of the Guide ﬁll out t e "Application for Canning Sugar" in N0. 2 Ration Bock and send to your Local Ration Board (not to Regional Offices) not later than April 15th.

Fill in ur a plication a: I house wife or al member: of your Iioueehold (on your own card) naling the number of persons for whom you are up lying, but not including yourself, in this num- ber. The blank curds of each number of you: heunehold, bur- ing onl the lerial numbers, lhould r en be attached to your can! and forwarded myour Local Ration Board before April 15th.

Butter Coupons

Butter coupons Nos. 1 and Z in your new Ration Book are al- ready valid. Butter coupon No. 3 becomes good on March 27th. Ex iry date of all three coupons is Xpril 30th. Each of these cou- pons is good for 8 ozs. of butter.

No. 1 Ration Book

Consumers are reminded that Sugar, Tea or Coffee coupons in No. 1 Ration Book will not be honored after March 31st, 1943. If you have some of these coupons left, and need these com- modifies, use them before April

1st. Ration Book No. 1 should also contain Spare "C" coupons l0 to 26, as well as Spare "B" and Spare "D" coupons. These were

ul in when books were issued in July, 1942,-in case an emer- gency should arise-but will not be required.

Children Under 12 Years

Any child who has not reached the full age of 12 years on March 1st, 1943, is not entitled to Tea and Coffee coupons.

Final Checkup

Before discarding your old Ra- tion Book compare the preﬁ; and number with that written on your new RIIIOTI Book. If they do not correspond u to letter: and ﬁgure: :end_both book: to the nearest RIIIOII Oﬂice for corr ‘ a precaution: y measure, we mend that you uvc the cover of your old book

Armed Force: on Leave

Ration Cards may be obtained by members of the Armed Forces on leave of 5 days, or longer, providing non-commissioned of- ficers or men produce n. leave pass, and oﬂiccrs a Teller from their Officer Commanding.

when Leaving Canada

The Rationing Order: require that when a onsumcr cease: to ruide in Canada he shall rend hi: ration book or card to the aliowlngpreﬁxendnumberwliich nearest Ration Oﬂice. will be your: for the (Tllfﬂlbﬂ.

Thi: column will appear in tlii: newspaper every week to keep you up-to-dale on Ration News. Clip and keep for reference.

IATIOII ADMINISTRATION

Till W/UUIMF PQICEG llNi) IRADE BOIXRD

—-

moons l lo-ounce can eoiilomme. geupgdiced cookedbeeLpoi-ker

al. “l recipe bi-en buttermilk bilcuifa. Cook onion in fut until lightly Blend in flour and add

p0 in

with all-bran buttermilk

Bake in moderately hot oven (426 degrees F.) about 20 minuea or un- til biscuits are lone.

Yield: 6 lei-vinll-

CARDINAL BEE‘! SALAD

1 pkg. lemon 11y powder

i 3-4 cups boling water

3 tblsps. vinegar

2 tps. grated onion

1 cup diced celery

i cup cooked diced beets ID-égip- ‘xii a i b01111

ve y pow er n

water. Add vinegar, onions salt an half the beets. When slightly thick- ened fold in the rest of the beets and ce cry. Turn» into a mold or square pan. Serve with salad dress- ing on leaf of cabbage, or on leaf lettuce when it is in season.

‘T40 Bimini?

Paying a visit to one of his per- ishioners, the Vicar got so engrossed in me subject that he went on and on. At last it got too much for little Ethel. Presently, when he paused foi- a word, she whispered loudly to her mother:

Didn't he bring his ‘Amen’ with him?”

-|;

SéfV/CQ

You Make

Spring Curtains

Shirred Valance a Smart Style

Sweet spring curtains strewn with rosebuds and wearing the most feminine of valances-a ahirred, ruffled one!

Though your Home Service re- porter saw them in u fashionable chop (in rose-sprigged crisp white chintz), they're really easy to sew when you have our booklet on making curtains.

The valance is only a straighl piece of goods iihirred on a drapery rodl To make it, ule : piece ol chintz 11/: time: the length of the rod. In meaiiu lug depth, allow fol rod casing, standing frill and hem.

Finally, apply a narrow ruffle. Split the hem, turn in raw edgel, insert top of ruffle and stitch.

A: for the curtains, manure from top of window caling to floor for finished length. For width, allow at least 1% time: the space each curtain will cover.

With our 32-page booklet you can quickly re-curtain your whole house. Show: with diagram: and clear instructions how to make many lovely styles in glass curtains, drapery-curtains, formal draperies. Shows how to make swag and fitted valances. French headings. cornices.

"'“.mll“."S.

Send ilic in coins for your copy 0! ‘NEW Li-vs in Making curtains "lid drﬂpvries" to the Charlotter-iivn Guardian Home Service, Address

Be sure to write plainly your name, address arid the name of booklet

Name Street Address

(my _'

Full Slrengih Full Value

U’) " ii i? l.

~11‘. .

Q Hundreds of thousands of Canadians have been invited r0 put Libby's “Gentle Press" Tomato juice to this taste-test. If you don't agree thatit is the best Tomatojuice you have ever tasted Libby's will pay you

you need to do is to return the lubel with your name and address. Thousands have made this test and only 7 have dis- agreed and received double their money back.

Tomato JUICE

double the purchase price. All ‘

You are invited, too. You'll et the same taste-thrill . . . that elicjous, just-off-the-vine ﬂa-

vour that has made Libby‘: Tomato juice Canada's favor- ite. This grand ﬂavour is made possible by Libby's “Gentle Press" process, which skilfully retains the precious Vitamins AandQendthegurden-freshfla- vour of Libby's prize tomatoes. Make it a daily health habit to serve Libb 's “Gentle Press" Tomatofluicr-the juice that’! famous or ﬂavour.

uuv, muuu a uuv or CANADA, irn. comm-n, Om.

Produfs CATCHUP

Thousands Have Been Invited to Make This Flavour Test-Only 7 Have Disugreed

Libby‘: Patented "Gentle Presr" Pmceri ii aliO lied in making Libby’: Catt-Imp and Tamar: Soup. Pleas: non: Qnadairparko Tomnfl Product: i: a equate- tbere i: no rrawn to [my more tbarryour inmo- dian needs.

A niiwai: oiwwan WONDERS

I wonder would it harm the cause this spring

If I should plant the pansy anew

And seed petunia; where the let- tuce grew?

Is one pale radish still a neediul thing?

I wonder would my neighbours jeei- at me

And call me slacker if I chose tn gmw

The sturdy zinniai in my pmley

row, And where I tried for cabbage phlox should be.

For victory! sake last year I put aside

The sweet June rose and planted been: and peas,

311i vﬂlwlins things came in my vines to seize.

The lettuce prospered, but the sweet corn died. ,

u? vhf/Of! llrden lacked the

magic uc Of those who know the my of mu and kale.

h I atzgsrirfig“ w ere watched

1 if? for coam ..iil it mutter much!

‘l! ‘Edgar A. Clnielt.

A NICI ICINI‘ Shake some talcum or rice . der into your llovu before p112?’ any. It will keep them m mty iii¢i§$'y'li:§n'|"i§v§i'°§ thin“ worn ooiutuitiy. I w n

ASK SIX INITBUOTIO)! The New Zeeland govenment Till

bee titi . twill” ..2"E§.&’..‘iii°"r.f' all.

Living o Leisure

The Woman's Realm

walk in the street. ml" walk directly in front of an oncom- ing person.

y. HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

Think a little of others as you and try not to

YOU CAN MAIL THEM Alligators, lerrapliigturtles, horn-

ed toads, lizards, frogs, nnd newts, have been ruled by States post office w be acceptable for eirmei. shipments.

the United

iv All”

‘Tlieyliavelamcdtliatdelign

horefuliy. prrl

SQVCTS.

m’ IZI.

Morning Smile c. fv-JGCIQ I

DIDN'T WANT Mllﬂli ___, i ‘ 3810i» Tier: iiizliiri "Now. dtﬂfiﬂ." she ccoefi, “read!

A _ .» .. be. -tii.iie story?‘ , ‘not tonight, thank You. Kiimm"

Granny was

he replied pulitclv

"Shall i sins you iv 5MP?" "I'd rather nct." n "Then what shell I do’? "Granny." said the v yoimllﬁifii J55 3,0,, Jkl? :1 \\-'.'llI( I‘ ,. ,. . liplif“ '2 ovci-iinien cl '1"ll'!1'i\ ‘=3 Th g htguaiiltod ll new .v.ng scheme to help W“

lililii“. l

tfuldueem,

made auily and at little coat with Canada Corn

TlicyhiowthehighqualityofﬁmdaCom

dcarcheanimﬁmunoothrecultn.

FelewCmedeﬁhedhlecfoi-IIQMIHHMIQ