__ __-. ‘M.-r._‘;..e-,.-....-.-,-.... mzeflzk-‘z/ ~s~"1s.--I~:€

t

I DAILY

ILENTEN MEDITATIONS

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techie: h mind. cannot gm In! than an acceptable to Father Inn n Den-Qualified of all. Moreover. petition llll also ill ‘Ilia attention arises is any mm‘. hlsher ranges. Intercession has been u" 15;; u; mm, ol- lml he not bet- defined u the act by which the ter be content to leave things alto- b an will is brouxht to side will: ther in higher bands the-n 1111.11 the will of God in gore any such thin: u initiative in particular matters. A mm sees as man's approach to God? And if not. clearly u he can that aqmethlnii ll what is the use or praying? in accordance with Gods D ' ‘Iheranireoinrayerlsaswideasflnd. beset-sin human oonscrotisnew. _ end is the primitive feeling which purpose into effect. For the act of leads men w beseech, to c5101.}, even sidinlz and working with the will of to threaten the deity: ataxia rites God cannot be confined to the mom- m employed to brin about the de- entr when a man is on his kneel. aired effect. whether it be suiulnht. The will of 00d call-r insistently for rain, good hunting. or sufficient cooperation: many thinks Wliieh H0 crops. Failure togaln the desired wants done do not appear M} be object may result in loss oi faith in brourtht to pass unless some clear- the zod or. on the wider scale. in sighted person zoos vigorously i0 the just government oi the universe. Work. removlnit mountains ob- At the other end. or the line is the stacles. The all-wise God uses such “my, whm so m; s; lmmm 111mm- energies. and throurzh human efiort tlons oennit, a wholiv devoted to exerted in wer the m“ God's service and conformed to His thin“ 8R 63 - will. Such a man seeks and desiiw If this be so in regard to prac- nothing exoepg £11m, God's {purposes “CB1 matters. 1f G0d'S W111 l3 made should pfgvglL to prevail through human activity, Yet even this lofty view oi’ the re- if Hehsee the deeds and herds of latlon of the creature to the Crea- His friends. whv should there be any tor may degenerate into fatallsni. rfimmltlfln when it 6011168 t0 "God is in heaven and thou Q11 thoughts and desires. I0 ideas and earth: therefore let thy words be ltlnkinas? In fact. He emPIOlIB thew few." hold o, moughtful cynic of old as well as the activities of men and time, 11' the divine pufpogg must women. The use of such faculties for prevail always and over all things, the fulfilment of His purposes ls in- wliy seek and strive? Such a danger tercession. and the force thus set must faced; but between the free is surely not less than that

saint and the magician lies the which comes from outward action. lngto

whole vast range of prayer. Petition, This is strictly reasonable; Yet ma“? though it may be the commonest, is excellent persons who are for ever not the most characteristic form of busy with 200d Work-S 11881600 the prayer. The act by which God. is bower which is enaendered by Del‘- sought and found, not the asking severinfl and intellizent prayer. for nnvt-hinlz material or even spiri- It is true that Dru-yer apparently trial; this is the proper approach to unanswered sometimes causes s. the Creator and Lover of mankind. stranse mood. akin to resentment. And God being found, it i; not, even in the hearts of lzood Christ- thankstzivln for rrirpountvtthoueh lens. Yet this is unreasonable: for that asur lv has its place) but ad- in the end. in every department of oration of His sroodness. beauty. and life. irumari and divine. the EXDETE love which ls the hiahest form of must have the last word. ‘lime tw- worship. pointed may be 1ong._but God knows.

Yet petition. even of the simplest Every honest petition brings its kind. has also its legitimate place. blessing: but there is no aspiration. The little child looming u, pfgy by even the Lord's own prayer. his mother's side. the old mm or which it is more essential for man won-um on the flick bed o1 poverty; to understand than "Thy will be the Christian. avinrz his Master's done."

And perhaps. so he told himself now. he was right in doing so. All the same, for some reason he coilldxrt altogether explain, he felt moat strongly tlmlt somethinrz was not as

Happy Landing

it should . , I! IA]!- IAII "When I last saw you Deevlflk. I Nlisss Gregorescws father was alive.

and looked like livinz for a long time," he remarked. “What you call romance was then a matter with an It is only more use the lady

had also a. lld that beeping’: interest in lnls Vivian a

these papers——-" They began to go throtiizh them

i118 culating eyes. made Bond Dause be- together‘ It seeme. that Anna are?

tore answering. The some feeling, which did not make for entire con- fidence, had affected him over other

orgscu had been left very well oi‘!

D G -

nottnn durin: thnir mt interview. "W9 ""11"" '* "m" “"- m‘ Bond not d D‘

was a brutnen man. and h ma‘ ° ‘m’ h“ b” bugedwmk t sycoo aitly. the more irritatln: to gel fof‘ grrelnleo from thl: 2.56;‘. 3°“ “l” ma"

of the estate. knowing so little aboiirt “Au I “k h f“ 7°“ w make n”

“s” mam" "id “com” mm“ figssélgggigéu'eu§ifi§§m§§girs 1%

father's death." mum” by h"

y embrance. "Staying with Miss Viv: ian. S0. if you have reason to get in

DYEM VETERAN’ mhqg-M

4 ' interest. "And Lhad intended look-

iMin atyotr place tom Missviv-

b9 5-11 in 03d"! 3° ma’? 3119 $1095!" suffer more than is UNI!

"She's down at Sunnimzholme. by

the way," he added on sudden rem M! I10’ W0 W”)?! touch with her. u you certainly will fr mer o; later. you'll know hen to I am spondim the

wok-end in that nelahbourhood."

Deepiniz said with 1. sudden eager ‘Bin uivhina u to gulch

investments she is o mak-

inl," he explained. "As a matter oi fact, Bond. and between our two selves, my connexion: present rue occasionally with information which

use. to myself. and on 98ft 1M nriviielvd alien mob u Mill " Ania. Wen ih

imlwlno no

s0. though. indeed. tho reputation oi Deeplnxflo far as he had always heard-stood very mph. Bond sens- ed a Lu: nispiclon that weari-

inilhrt in. Wha.

mu w t Deep had lust revealed. Ind still more the self-satisfied way in which he had spoken. was disturbing.

"I suppose naturally vou will be down there yourself. no I shall doubtless be seeing you." Deeping said, while Etherinn up the peberra he was rote n3.

"I haven't planned to

sent to her suite not so very long before ha was found murdered. Everything pointed to a week-end at Surminszhoime. or nearby. and his mind was made up to that when he ntumod to his flat. Welsh meted the proposed move with a combin- ation or pleasure and surprise. "Why thatll be quite like the nod old days. sir. bolus in those parts a ..

as "For a start. we'll put rm at the old ‘Bun’ howl in 8 , I think. Bo ou can let " “ ut what about downeflirl.

A

tin air?" Welali asked tion. “Lavina this

that mm

9n sudden reoollec ' Dlwe empty. with him and o! his below-——" "No need. to wom about men." fir.“

laurhed. in

,,.,, ,__',, ,,,_ ...“""...“"...-. remnant h} in‘ m. afl- to wear brain's undies ghumzadud “dd” h 9"’ 5

don't aunwee the! Iriil do

two d: running. ll jun Isn't m, I, momnm.

Illnlyl worn next In your skin can’! he p chem-bin perspi- ration which nlekly ends lo

an tenant u e rl So flay “And l don't suppose. Welsh, you

5, n, n] ugly ‘ii-l. - re lot much ehanizl out of him?" S, ":02 "21:: Lu‘ “Mg?! didn't. sir.‘ Ioiflt 1o- llnfilin wlrilh an odor In a pmd‘ unmnwbed’ "mu not N"!

my intentions. which were to make

Efitlmrsmr; 3511.1": mgr“ a rm- wh we a 1

, .

yo" Ml! "trill Misht "mm on nu drinks and smokes. ? of bribery and corruption. same as

Ditable t0 squint-eye ad tl” Welsh re- taliated. "Like setting a thief catch a thief if 1 may say so."

- "Very tactfully but. Welsh!” Bond hed slain. "I must admit that you've the ma of l. diplomat. and that may be useful when hand- linrr this squint-eyed friend of yours. All the same. i! only for the sake oi’ my drinks and smokes. I think it's

sobrietv in which he tries to atone for his fall

' was later mshink ' fast-darkening with sunset. he had

'1. Social a

kknknnsnskk- -“- l‘;

‘Dorothy D; Seys- ' 1

v v1 vow w-wwvwv v

TIGHTWAD VHUSBANDS CAUSE ' ~ MORE MISERY THAN OTHERS

'I‘hrift Is A Virtue But Too Much 0f 1* _ Becomes A Serious Vice

DIARDOB/OTIIIDE-Aiietnntoflan wife. wqwem

“will: $2‘! ' willing - g all? haveuelfgiglit ‘ifitutri. o! flliflwgigflfl! that I can! ~ I am allowed $5 I- WQBK 0B ouse and for my own Per-BMW

this r must feed my husband. baby

li, buy my clothes. nay for household

neoesai ea such as new 0199-11 911w‘ "*4 mom“ 11mg, I: 1 m) town I must ill-y my own carfan. If I want someone in care for my baby I must pay for that. If there is an Him holiday or we have company l musi- Bl-"Wh m? money over that. At cannin time I em ex- pected to can everything in sizhii. but 8m 11°‘ allowed a penny extra for fruits. vegetables an‘:

o on o

1 like.‘ 1 have to get the cheapest I can find. 1 feel like and look like something out o! the basement bargain. Besides the $8 I get 2? cent-B ' hb coda weelgsmilct “ill monreiyrvgflch 145mm hi"; i h use ow an ave My e 3:19; fie??? g I ‘l’... willnirgvto sage. But I think my husband overdoes it. and that we might have a few o! the comforts of 1 fe as we so on. What do you think? MARGAIN COUNTER . ANS\VER--If you can make $8 a. week cover all the household ex- penditures you mention. you are a. financial wizard who wasted on mere domesticity Your place is in the ‘Treasury Department at Wash- n. You are needed there. Present your reoeipted bill-i! l8 Creden- tiais to Mr. Morgenthau.

Pr b bly mere is no other husband in the world who is so imlovablo and wgoagets on his wife's nerves as much as the tightwmd does. Beside him the drunlrard and the philanderer and neer-do-well are desirable mates. For the drunkard is not always soused. He has his moments of from g-race by taking his wife out and giving her a. good time. Not infrequently the miilanderer presents his wife with jewels and cars and mink coats as mm offerings. And even the rieer-do-well may kiss the hand that feeds .

N0 REDEEMING QUALITIIS

But the tightwad has no redeeming qualities. The only woman he ever really loves is the lady on the silver dollar and to her he sacrifices his wife without mercy. For him there is a price ticket on everythinn in life. l-Ie does not think of his wife and children in terms of love. He figures out how much it costs to feed them and befrudgea the price. H0 is not grateful to his wife for making him a comfor able home and kee in; it clean and. shiny. He is worrying lest she may have burned a. lit ll too much 28s for her cooking. and wondering if she couldn't have used hei- old mop arid scrubbiniz brush a. little longer.

And the trouble is that there is no possible hope of reforming s stimry man. Avarice is a vice that grows on him as he grows older. Every year he will get a tighter grip on his pocketbook. and the only chance his wife has to eniov any oi his money is to outlive him. Luckily

am s on: or . eve a everyone sh d save some- the’? m “gr Dock?“ lxrirllltmudfheu th t oul thing o! what they make. even ii it is only a nickel a. week. for the rainy day that comes to all. That is only common sense. common rudenoe and honesty. But here is moderation in all things and it is Jus? as wise to spend some oi what we earn as to save it. To eat mean food when we can afford good, to no shabby when we can afford nice clothes, to deny ourselves all amusements. all pleasures, all entertainment. is folly, because it aifects our health, our happiness, even our chances oi’ suc- cess. and it does more than any other one thin: to alienate the aflections oi our tmnilles and friends. .

WHEN YOU ARE UNWANTED

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-I am a widow with a. 17-year-old daughter. During the winter I teach school for a. living and keep my daughter with me, but in the summertime I lzo back to mv parents. Now, although I have lust about flunished the home and in addition bu! most of the - eries when my child and I are with them m parents have m us understand that they consider us a burden an that we are not welcome They seldom speak to m; and when thew do it u. rudely done. We are not even allowed to have our friends visit us. My laughter is taking a sec- retarial course and hopes to soon get employment. Could vou suggest any work that I could do during the summer? ORUBHED.

ANSWER-It seems most unnatural in your parents not to want you to stay with them in the summer. but old people are very notional and if they do not want you. you should not force yourself upon them.

Fortunately. your daughter will soon be self-supporting and now when there is such a demand for women workers everywhere I should think that you would not have any difficulty in fltidlmz employment, Talk it over with some vocational expert. but get buv about it at once. Don't wait until the last minute to abbly for a job. Between now and when vour school is out next summer you will have time to fit yourself for _w_hatever work ou want to undertake. DIX.

Living t» Leisure

The Woman's Realm

BUILDING scam your mm ari npiidei ____ i __, ‘lhlni to m» you from '———

DRIED‘ Wh find you: castles have T!"

recent ruling of th. trade tbeitgolden amber makes

'l‘l-lit_L_;i-iAiUAJi‘ i s21 uvv u ‘EUAKLIAF\5\

nd Personal r Fashions

0,, [7 it /

puvfirwvleronv nouns

‘mo.

UR netball anthem! Aye! But words thfl are meaningless unless we act upon them; We are Ibe tiwueewf Freedom. For it our fathers and their fathers before them toiled and suifered. They bought it in this great Dominion with their blood, sweat and tears, through endless years of peril; and they passed it on to us . i . IN TRUST; We must be true to this trust. We must defend our liberty in word and in action, courageously and unselfishly, so that the precious heritage of our own sons and daughters may be preserved. Canada's New Victory Bonds provide the ioundest investment you can make-and pay good dividends in cash as well as in our fuiug- security and freedom:

Published in Ilia inieresf of national security by iho makers of ORIENT HOSIERY.

" TEA CAKES

a trick with vtea cakes that will look like a milk-Zn, ._ ..

to do and not exzpenslve either Bake your regular cup cake reope in tiny muffin pans 511G when done dilp them into seven-minute frost- i-nv Rfsll in enieri fresih ooroanui’. and serve with individual dishes or near fruit or a mixed frutt mm- po .

There's nothing to atop from e._ suitable silt for the tenth wed- dreaming again w the @1118 wmversary is very apt riaht things Joli worked for are KWW- yo: years the , “ Wnlh anash . l-flmWfl-Ti’ Rifle were W1. aillni-ti-

lun or other metals. Now met 31.1 o! than m ‘important to notions-l defence o substitute is desirable. While asnber is one o1 the oldest of gears, modern treatment has ra-

Theare is never a reason for los- Veil-led lm-ilisfiecwd life and lire in

in; a Sip on gr: nerve and mil iwne- Bemuse of its wide _~| ruue l“ 9on5‘ Iran ught men iustuwcllwomaolnldvwnte owtodeepmahopanymm is Sunninrrholmei" uttering to all types.

And. as the Welt-bound. express

him that way

M00111 the pleasant countryside. s iK-m T“,

throuizh

till to be led h h a zvflstexxitllorgmmm m lgilkillle till. w"

move.

For. at Pnddlnirion, he had watdr- ed Inspector- House ma-kiruz a last- minute wild dash for the train, and missing it with an expression of baffled annoyance on his rudddy

M»- ... . mm t °il . ue

m’ h‘ omflnmm out, you'll note that tmv bits on’

m: amt fir? Wm‘

"°‘" "”""“‘”" em‘ we:

s o ~ nag ex a-ex-

Crecm Deodorant lemu- rafeb uvu ruvous

Io sPers lrutlon x you am ans w: s " " wruthzrtmmru. arr.- dried slow m the avéi and stoned

mafia: tuna use, or- y

2 ‘at i“ hearty bread e uffing

Ilfil GU31

men a WNW. m; l-ll u» he

Lboeanofloz resveaormufl tfihxdrlenwmhm-m 1:0“, fin; shim. Does no: irritate akin. m,‘ my“ m“ u»

I. Nodwaitlngéo dfivifln be n‘ in In sequin e, mu rue n tn er n . .

8. lmunt y atop: penp radon iéoricoide Jlkemoves l: III-DIG KIWOIIIIFI

r . '

4. itrogilgetnvsllziigozreslelels, Q5118 "MUM! I bl IW ll nmnlm miirh n; cream. '93‘ “lwbwfi m0‘ Arrid ha: been awarded the w‘ mama“ “ma: m“ W4" Appmvalsenlofdre‘ ‘ manna" Q0“ “hm m Institute of hunderin fol mponam mo will £5 m“; being harmless to (ab: ca. kemmd ' ' d m, muted

lnidlnthe mnoenenuua with m. mslgha. m, mm psooonmn. Try a in today! branches of the service or associat- ed imfllmwTha V" for Victory is In M "l.r.2:.er;.. ell:

391-!" "Q2331; flak?“ worn u near-rel or twisted yinw

1 lemon 1 grapefruit

gm

“Sufferers of

SINIIS PAIN

move tough com and seeds. Cover the seeds with cold were and let stand 4B ho

ugar aver I Wash the fruit, cut i-t and re-

urs. en I strain and add the liquid to the

c“ Rulkefie‘ lmglice the fruit or put it

With 3-Purpore Medicine mrfonuehkxtiljlltve feels‘ dilonnrelrfie gins e - $8.5 1C

"ell" Cl"! WlSIIIWAYW gnu Jeuibe; add 2 1-2 times as

much water as you have fruit Cover and let stand . Bail 20 stand another 24 measure the 1

NOW don't suffer the tortures of sinus gain when you may relieve the pain clearing the congestion and giving uses a. chance to drain. One power- ful helplfui treatment is a few drops of iclrs

a-tro-noi in each nostril. ‘

Va-tro-nol is so WIIIPIIII helpful becau it IIIIIIGIII “e

does these three

ruit low three-fourth

(or halt! sugar and honey) as you have fruit mixture. Spread 31188:‘ in shallow pans and allow

as much sugar

1m 0mm m; s; to warm in s. slow oven while (l) swollen mgmbranes otnghc Y0“ 5°11 u"? m!“ 3111x741" 1°!" hMBHUhelpaclsaIuutpain-causlng one hovr- Add the sugar‘ or con estionandw) sugar and honey), stir un soot es irritation. sugar is dissolved. Then boil Merry sinus suirer- rapid uni. mixture reaches m Biiyit'sbeetro-'|‘" the jellrying silage (stu- ohce 1D

fi ti?“ ’°“""- vane-lot

ized jars and seal when cold.

Atyourgtoolfla In 7- 1m! 12-01. packaged-also in Improved FILTER tea belle,

ff/Vflf»? 154/ U4

. YEYUX)

“ 29. 8i. as. as and SV-inchel bust ywrds

Needlecraft/ For The Home

The with is accredited with all " a0 ofmiracul n i - aw influence diredion. Now, i: the field of fashion, it's turned into the gay- est possible accent for your new drms, and you'll love to have one appllquied on either ket o1 this chic andve beoom rig long torso dress. 1m wig: would be stun- ning in one of e wooks. a perfect contrast for the red apples. buitxxagy plain wool or w