PAGE TWO -——— —'

Wom

II l Jomraulbi (Initial: faith k an activity d lie whole personality. The truth in- tellectually aﬂirmed i| accepted by the will. and provides the believer Willi a lloal at which to aim. He sur- renders himself to the truth which he has embraced. and tries tc live out his creed Faith anticipates the future and in present experience assur- ance of the ultimate triumph of goodness. For the man of faith the eternal shines lhrough the tempor- al. and he endures “as seeing him who is invisible." Thus faith is a. perpetual prophecy of the consum- mallon of goodness which God will effect in His own time. There is no contradiction between faith and reason: but faith goes beyond rea- son. moving in spiritual realms where proof is of another kind than lcqlral demonstration.

Faith. again seeks to create the spiritual values in whose ultimate supremacy it believes. It tries to practise what it preaches. and to show that it is possible _t0 live a. life o1 active cooperation with the_D1v- ine purposes. Where faith is living there will be manifested in the life the fruits of character which 110W from surrender to God.

One of these fruits i_s patience. for faith takes the long view, and, how- ever dark the immediate DrosDect. looks beyond it, it nurtures itself on past triumphs, and remembers how often what seemed to be a mis- fortune proved to be a blessing. Faith is tenacious: it holds on to its convictions and to tested splfltllljl values in the certalntv that Gods pilrpose cannot fall. Sure of the ﬁn- al triumph of good. faith will not

AAAAAAQAA rrv-

DAILY

LENTEN MEDITATIONS

an’s Re a

Iwffhltﬂodllalilvinlﬂod.

Our Loni for faith. He meant bv it both con- ce in God and the temper of

i nu to the

Faith for Him lwas the spirit of ill- ial trult: the child trusting the Father and seeking to live the life of obedience. Where such faith ex- ists God can use men as instruments of His purpose. reinforcing‘ their natural endowment and uuickerling their spiritual life.

Christian faith looks back to the historical revelation given in Jesus Christ as the primary source of its inspiration. God then openly manl- fested Hts purpose of love. showed it in concrete operation on the ﬁeld of history. and released fresh spiritual power for the uplifting of human life. What Christ taught about God supplies lfaith with some cf its material for assurance: but more important is the sequence of events in the life of Christ Himself. This provides faith with its ﬁrmcst ground of conﬁdence. for Calvary was succeeded by Easter. the As- cension. and Pentecost. In the vic- tory of the Saviour the Christian reads the promise of ﬁnal victory. The Cross. apparently the instru- ment of defeat. proved itself to be the symbol of triumph. _

The believer makes his own the story of that historic life. and l.l:l\'S to reproduce in himself its spirit and principles, His fellowship with God helps him to turn loss into gain. He keeps his faith alive by the recollection that there isyhut. one road for Master and dlscilllﬁ. and that he is_ called on_ to cooperate with God in the carlivlllil 011i? 0f llllll» great redemptive DllTDDsG whose ob- ject as St. Paul says. is tilt‘ 51ml- ming up of all things in Christ. Such a faith can know no defeat. for it is

feill‘ change, but will see in change fed from eternal spﬁhgs.

ALBION moss school. for the month of Rb- mérllilie IX—l. Bars. Nicholson; z.

Beatrice MacLean. Grade V-—l. Celia lliley.

Gloria MaoLean; 3. Forrest Riley. Grade I-—(Sr.) 1. John AcTrn; j, Lyman Acorn. Grade I--(Jr.) 1. Stewart Mac-

Lean.

Highest percentage in Junior Grades: 92.7 Der cent.

Highest percentage in Senior

Grade IV-d. Elma MacDonald; Grades! 93-3 P61‘ 09!"?

I. Amelia. MacDonald; S. Mildrﬁd

Perfect attendance‘: Florence

Ma¢1£ﬂn_ Matheson. Grade II-l. lﬁorenco Mattias", l

mﬁwm

n; 1

ovlru jo/m Barman any: that Lu: Toilet

Soap i: a wonderful beauty aid. She tells you

how to use it every day for facial cleansing: "Fin-t

jar tbo mam] latbn into your Jﬁin. Rina with wam:

cum, tbm I dub of n01. Pa! lightly m dry. Tbm [wink hi) 1hr: my moot! and lowly."

llux Toilet Soap‘: Whipped Cream

dust, din and stale cosmetic: l a I doe: a thorough

[ob of cleansing

[la this hgnnc pun white mp for . your bath, too. The luxuriou: Whipped Cream Lather cleanses gently and thor-

_'I‘eacher: Jean E. MacDonald.

Lather remove:

~oughly z I : makes you sure of dnintiness. You'll "Gill/WOODS

love the clinging fragrance it leave l

s on your skin.

i

spoke much of the need

Li‘;

lm 1/ Social an

illilllfcllllll {odor-y v

(Catches told listen-

-lfstea to million: of experienced mothers and relieve miner-lg; with t]; IMPROVED Vlcks treatment that takes W]? 3 minutes and makes good old Vlcks VapoRub give lmrl ‘man nu nzsuusl IT ACTS z ways ~ m" ONCE u: bring relief.

5 a s l

with soot rig me- dicinal vapors. UIMJIES chest and ‘ back surfaces like a ~ warming poulticc.

‘Q "Who nun -- worms F08 llollltstoeaseoouglls. relieve muscular soreness or tightness, and bnngrcaLhonest-to-goodnesscomfort. To get: this improved treatment . . . just massage Va Rub for 3 minutes 0N BACK us wel as tihroat anddchhesrl; For Blthf Rlililh t cn sprezl t ic - layer on chest and cover with wamiod VAPOR"! cloth. Try it! The Improved Way

”-__

with an a

{lamina-Quill

~uu

GETTING IT WRONG

Tile i .1. P3 die-

cicled to attend the church social of his old parish. The new v. geeted hs predecessor heartily

"I'm \'T'\' t~"~= " ""~ ' u

again," ll€i&ﬂlil. “Arid is this y liicst cl." ‘" l-g wile?‘ . '1l‘.3 c r his host

w Si-vn

"This," he said rcprolringly, “is

my only wife . "

v i

g. 5 i

- l

iliiilillltli i Iﬂutll LATHFR

BEAUTY CAR E

FH_E_ _C_l_'lARL(Yl"l‘ETOW__l§l_ ERDIAN

ix Says-

MEN OFTEN PAY DEARLY FOR THE FOLLIES OF PASSION

You Cannot Tramp A Flower Into The Mud And Keep A Clean! Conscience

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX-I am one of In boy: who persuaded a I111

to prove her love by giviﬂﬂ 11011911 l0 mm- and am burdened with remorse. high school and I have further educational plans and, anyway I do not think we ever could be happy together. Yet she loves me and . me and worries about losing me and is always

tired of her, and she knows that I am ﬂckielamtcofondofhertocontirrueto take advantage of the way she proved he: love for mo. but I can't bear to think of letting her go because I feel that in breaking down her re- sistanoe I will be responsible if she yields to fut-

Nowlaeehow wronglwas ‘ ble as she is in early

AHEAVY HEART

ANSWEBF-Youlcannot undo the wrong that You hive dime to yourself and the girl, but you can at least salvage this good out of your mig- take and your remorse.

Y buckier and shield o“ can m“. l‘ ‘

Wuinst temptation when you I think nothing is more unfor- tunate than that men are taught. from their Bil they can kiss and ride away W Pay. m? nay. and pay. 1t is

pe 1t f b liking 51w revs the highest prlcesnllutyrrigrmgii who free either. Be also must pay the piper,

youth u that in affairs with women th and that it ls only the woman who has true that both God and man have laid the heavies the moral law on woman.

sins does not go scot-

Sometimes. as in

your case. he does it with his conscience, and that 1| As long as you live

g you will be haunted by the memory of something cruel and mean that you have done. Of a. young girl's trust, 0f a love you smirched. Of a gay life across which You will never think of it with-

that you betrayed. you laid a shadow that. you cannot lift. Out feeling as if you had trodden a white flower into the mud, or murd. ered some little helpless animal that groveled in you; gear“

ALWAYS ESCAPE Some men pay for their follies by getting in entanglements with

When they tr t b ak h some Lady Love has woven about them, they ﬂliidothartf the; garixdctlsdttahiltt.

by entreaties, by threats or suicide. by the

MAN DOESN'T women that wreck their lives.

They are held fast by tears, 131" fear of scandal.

In one of his brilliant and ironic novels James Br that any husband of real ingenuity and tolerable patie

_ anch Cabeil says Oil-l‘ wi

nce can induce his fe to divorce him, but there is no known way 0f a man getting rid oi a woman who has given him “the best years of her life." And often she impoverishes him by blackmail, or drags him through the humiliation of a. breach of promise suit.

And millions of men pay for their sins by disease and death.

But none of the penalties for a. life of deliberate wrong. ‘ You have merely stumbled off the straight and narrow path and. through your tears of repentance have climbed back on So do not let your misadventure make you morbid by dwelling Do not think that you can atone to the girl by marrying her. would only make a bad matter worse. both too young t.o marry. would blight both of your livm.

It is hard enough for a man to be a good husband when he loves his When he doesn't love her and marries her only from a sense of duty. it is an impossibility. So the best and kindest thing you can do for her is just to part and go your separate ways. noon forget.

You do not love her. You have no way of supporting her.

At. her age she will

START LIFE IN YOUR OWN HOME

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-Here la the setup. 1 am e d to a. o lnan who is 28 years old. . ma“ y m‘ smoke and his morals are good. He is usually thoughtful and kind. But he has a. high temper and at times is not reasonable. He cannot learn to take the consequences of his mistakes and becomes an!!! and mean when he is thwarted. Now this is the problem: He is buying a six room house, which is at present occupied by his sister, a young married couple, a girl boarder, a young man boarder and my ﬁance. These six people live as one family. All work except the young married woman who keeps house under the detailed. instruction of his sister. My fiance wants me to live in this house when we marry without changing the setup at all. would make seven in the six room house. He wishes rnc to continue work- 1 make $30 a. week and he makes $60.

a few years (very vague), then go to ourselves. my comfortable apartmentwhem I have a peaceful happy life with my mother who cater: to mo. and share his room in this overcrowded house, where because of my status as his wife l would be expected to do much cf the work under his sister's direction. of our own and I dread the thought of going into all of this confusion. » Also, I believe that if possible a young married couple should spend their first year or two alone. What do you think about it? with ma that it would be foolish to go into this with my eyes open, or do you think I am very lucky to be offered no much by suchlzguilge man?

He does not drink or

ing. After we have saved for

He wants me to give up

We could amply afford a home

ANSWER.—Perha.pa your ﬁance is one of the men who likes to live in crowds and to whom confusion and noise and disorder mean nothing and to whom a. desire for privacy is Just a curious fad that some cranks have. Otherwise it is impossible to imagine him taking his bride to live in a place that is already over crowded, in which they would not have room to change their minds. to say nothing of having space in which to change their clothes, and in which everything they did and thought and said would be overheard and commented on.

Whatever other good qualities the young man has, delicacy of per- ception and consideration for you are lacking. And you must be over- whemingly in love with him to even consider marrying him.

DOROTHY

mil out in a rectangular sheet about 1-4 inch thick. spread with butter, brown sugar and cln- namon. Roll up jelly-roll fashion.

‘ Out in slices 8-4 inch thick. Place each slice cut aide down into muf- fin pang that have been prepared as follows: m each muffin culp put i teaspoon butler 1 teaspoon brown sugar and 1-4 teaspoon water. Bake rolls n hct oven (4.25 degrees I.) i5 to 20 minutes. Iietsiand h m1 minutea. Males about l0

.r---_---~._--

UIE COOK

APPLESAUCE RELI SH

1 cup sieved applesauce 2 ubleevwrls lemon Juice 1 tonmoon granulated pelatimo

New under-am

Cream Deodorant and ﬂu lemon juiol. Plano 1 table- ‘lpom cider in l. Inﬁll dbl‘: and

Slop: Pars lrutlon

shim. Docs auxin-lute akin. I. No waiting co dry. Can be

l. liumnry atop: per: radon 9 p od

Arrld ha: been awarded the AppronlSealofzheAmerican lnsdum of handed being lurmleslto ﬁbr . laid ll {In LAIGIIT III-URI DIODOIAIIT. Try a lu today!

Qan-tlycrfoldandpatoutnleval

"Li? i "\__

d. Personal I Fashions '1 Literatur

.....l illllllli llll Ill lllll lillllllil w éwéﬁyﬁvé ' l Zélé

0U'LL be delighted with the wa your yonn stern “tie in" to breakfasts of ﬂavryn-some Rob’; Hood Oats. It's the kind of hol breakfast char everybody likes and it provides the bod-energy that helps keep the whole familuiﬂoin rl htthrou h till Y

noon. And ‘ll be beautiful realgilaglish rﬁnawara in every premium

ge. Sun your m today. Yml Bet chol sun-ripened

W"! package o famous Robin Hood Oats-they gig: real food energy, Ill lying carbohydrates. ere are o5 ' nation nits of Vitamin B-l Thiamln in ovuyoanca too; and useful quantities 0f and protein! u well. Your cer has this famous , Hood ou:_ Mills ln-stock. Ask him for these Em Dried Oats m the “chinaware" ackage. Thousand: ars every morning.

of families en'oy Robin Hood

Join them to my. a

C} \- $1’ Q

Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited

____.___

-‘1‘§_'-‘.9_.‘._.&..1_94z

§

elig ted wit thl

Western grain in

ducl of Robin

O... Piece in every "Chlnawala" Package

Living o Leisure ,1;

‘ the future. Sh; looks right down

ATTAINMENT

Itooktliemorrlingizimyulms,

And pressed her glad, clean lips,

Anni caught a. vision from her eyes

Of kings and gcds and ships.

At height of noon I glimpsed a. sail

Against the distant sky,

And raced across the startled world

'l.‘o watch my dreams go by.

And now at dusk I hold my day

Against a quiet breast,

Aware of roses in the hour,

And birds, and winds at rest. --Mary Frances Edlwarvis.

Gay Rock Garden You Easily Can Make

Flowers Bloom Among Roch A charming llttie rock garden- with it: woodsy plautfand minia- ture bouiders. Make it in any cor- ner of your yard where the nun mines half a day.

Jultlctroclufirmlyiaaoiia: the diagram shows, tilting them llightly for drainage. If you have no Iuitabla slope, it’: easy to build one yourself with alternate layers ot rock: and coll.

For an appealing natural affect in your rock garden, plant pound ivy when it will trail war topl of rcc Lot veronica, forget-me- not: and prlmrosol nutla in the crevicea between.

If you have a sunny, dry loca- tion, you may create a fucina" daaert lcenc with cacti. And time now to think of making tho cool sparkling lily pool you've alwayl meant to have!

Easy with the directions given in our iii-page booklet. Tells how to make limpla tub lily pools aa wail u cement typel. give: advice on pool planting. Also hu complete instruction: for rock nrdenl and uuggelt: plum for sunny and lhudy locationl.

w... A. .. . .

lmdnoiucrﬂisibrmircopy

of "How to Make Bolt Gardens and Lily Pooh" to The Guardian Home service. Be sure to write

sitlly your Name, Addmce: and

l tp-llo Name of booklet.

....-_—-i-— IMHO

Sh!“ Addrem

011; Province

SOUR. FACES DON'T Will-WT“;

one else starts she squelches ii with some gloomy prediction for

her nose at the women who iimi

RIBBON! AND LAOES T0 a little time for him and still rum FRBSHEN FRDCKS l. taste for it. She feels that sin -_—— ll doing her part by taking the

Freshen your frock with gath- war hard. ‘ cred velvet or Silk ribbon. She i5 even using the war o; m 5mm 1F ﬁlm-B the shoulder- seams excuse f0: not doing things she "W! 50W" ﬁle WP! (l! the sleeves doesn't want to do. slhﬂ ha: en- (from the wrong aide). Make a tirely cut out gnifgrfginimg with m; "dressy belt o4 wide. matching self-righteous explanation u jun ribbon. and edge it with a. gathered don't feel like it with things as trill of the narrow ribbon. they are."

Lace can be easily appliqued on ‘Phat woman is milking everyone to the collar acid cuffs which are she comes in contact with feel de- shobby or to lighten a dark drem. pressed and fearful of the futurv. Afterwards. out away the imder- And yet die thinks mo a more u. “Oath material. . telligent titan her sisters who still

i— can enJOY In evening of fun ami

GLAMOR STAYS AT HOME who are just as gay and light-

hearted appearing as they ever

One house Eown model drown in were.

London is in gold jersey wool, Fortunately them arecit a lot d! lborts bunches of fuschia leather women like her. But there am too flowers at the shoulder and waist many. One Smrnpusg Sue can scat- and a neck bﬂfidlng and belt in tor oepresslo among a whole the same tone of mauve and group of people.

magento. Other models in rayon and wool have high Russian neck- A few coarsely chopped salted 111168. bishop's sleeves gathered peanuts added to celery-EM‘ into tight band cuffs and trailing. salad increases meal intemst I: Iflwﬁfilllyeflared skirts. well as nutrition. .

Needlecraftr

For The Home

_ Your “in-between age" daugh- ter wants to lock u fashionable as her older sum does. Why not

make her this good-looking long 1; .5 Wrap dress in a. E17 ill-aid? It's very \ l new and mswayotnottoonpnls- V

tinted or ﬂown-up locking. We lint. the thing forauhool.

sizes I, i0, ll, l4, and 16 year-a. ‘. , l Bile ll requirea I yards 89-inch ~ ‘ fabric. ,

Benorwm ' u mo coin - femd for ptitgeerlll. Wrlta plaluly

Name. Addnu and style number. Be lllfa to state ciao you

Style No. 8MB Bile ._..............

ch31 114T;-

H Purina:

...._.._..___ lllctul-Yml aid‘! ydaalf no mo‘.

lint or alarm? Mono-Ah got ulacmnie. Alli

keﬂl wakirv in; awry few days. _ “Om

yloliomlttrmlnlllllllll.

FEMALE WEAKNESSA A w,

Lydia I. Plnlbllfl Vegetable i. 0cm d I6 $313M uﬁiuﬁliohﬁﬁ. NJ‘ ' "

l" Inn-due to imthly func- llhll lhli dllﬂﬁl ‘ d on. pa ‘a2 iﬂlli 617i." m cabana.