Lenten Meditations an roswasn noon (The bondon-Times)

v lteetalgia is one of the charac- teristic natures of this age effect- msny differenteections of soc- y. There are those who-pine for _ days. which they remember -or of which they have heard report. when “consumer goods" were cheaper and more plentiful. when ‘a good time" could be had with fer lees care and ingenuity then they expend upon its attainment to-day. ‘There are others whose longing: have different colouring. There was s. time they recall, before the lamps went out all" over Europe. when a certain moral standard ob- tained almost universally. when a man could leave his bag in a rail- way station unattended with little ‘risk of its being stolen. when a passport was hardly needed and the black market hardly known, when Europa still my %h k; isn- prone upon O on. » Thote who read the Bible may .well report that it is a book filled with nostalgia. There are two keys _for an unders‘ ndirg of the Old Testament. ard. in a large measure of, the New—the command “re- memberl" and the phrase "strang- ers and sojourners." . The tribes of Isreril must i . her‘-how God had delivered them from Egypt and led them safely through the Wilderness to the land of promise. Members of the new Christian community must remem- ber their even greater deliverance. "that ye were at that time separ- bte from Christ, alienated fiom he commonwealth of Israel, and strangers from the covenants of promise. having no hope and with- but God in the wozld. But now in Ohrist Jesus ye that once were far 11! are made righ." ‘ Yet in spite of their great de- liverance and thezr consciou nes of living in a new age, strangers and soiourners they remained; hcniesick. not for what lay behind but for what lay ahead. the age of whose powers they had gained a . foretaste through their master. . these men and woman was-full of meaning There nothing futile about it, for provided-daily an opportunity

life Was

it, *2:

The Stars Sey - -

By Genevieve Issuable

For Tuesday, Much ‘I

OONFLICPING testimonies are noted in this day's astral chart. The solar-lunar configuration on- courages the hope of desired pro- gress in major objectives. with a successful launching of new pro- jects. especially in transactions of s public nature or in dealings with higher-ups. At the same time there is need for particular dis- cretion. There are signs of a tricky development, with false re- ports, subtle whispers or other sin- ister complications.

I-‘orthe Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. are encouraged to work for cherished objectives in public aspirations or ln private interests. These should prosper. but it may require spe- cial precaution since there is the menace of tricky undercui-rents, which may r act on standing. ;-r-putatlon or 0 er attempt to dis- credit. with particular efforts to avoid all crafty or sinister under- ourrents. there may be success and advancement.

A child born on this day may be on bitious and talented, and should ‘reap public or private recognition.

the imitation of Christ. A sign- post had been planted firmly in the earth and it pointed forward. miles they were. but the way home was by ad-vance and not retreat.

ten looks back. He must go to Galilee and Jerusalem to get his bearings right. But he does not do so with a sense of longing: “If only I had lived then”; no knows that.

In the present age a Christian of- ‘

Beiier English . I! U. 0. Wlllllfl

1. vlmat is wrong with this sm- tencet "We are going abroad the latter and of the year."

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

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Manila, vardla, penin- ellll. villify.

4. What does the word "micro- ooem” mean?

.5. What is a word beginning withuge that means "to begin to

KTOW . ‘ ANSWERS

1. say. ‘We‘ are going abroad to. ward the end of the year," or. "the last part of the year." 2. Accent first syllaible. not the second. 3. Vanilla. 4. A little world. (Pro- nounce ml-«kro-koz’i‘n. i as in mine. first o as in crow. second a as in an. accent first syllable). "Philoso- phers say tha man is a microcosm resembling in miniature every part of the world." — Swift, 5. Germin- ate.

b&V Modern Etiquette

By Roberta Lee

i .-cw \>

Q. Does a woman always re- main seated when she is intro ducad to a man?

A. Under o:dinary circumstanc- es. when a man is introduced to a woman. she remains seated if she prefers to do so. some women

had he lived then he might have; how-eve;-_ fee; may n 15 mo“, cor,

been crying “Cruc‘ify"‘ .

The meaning of Lent is that hell

is not merely inspired by a memory: l he serves a living lord as Easter‘, proves. There is a true sense in which he is detached from the. world, for he sees it in a wider oer- l speclive than do mos. Btt the’ world matters more to him than] to others; it is the world God made; and loves: the word Christ dledl

task to be done.

to save. Here and now there is, al

dial to rise. If the man who is in- troduced h elderly. 3 young woman always rises when he is p.esented Q. What position should one’.-. salad plate occupy at the dinner table’! A. It may be placed either at the right or the left of the diner Q. When does a man tltp hi- hal. whl e walking with a woman? A. He tips his hat to any ac- quaintance, male or female. to whom either he or she might speak

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flaunts Independence Self-Supporting Wife is Coniempiuous of Husband ‘

DEAR MISS DIX: I am s,young man married to a girl 2'! years old who holds a good position. Between us we make a fine living. I love her dearly and give her all my time, devotion and money. but my wife wants‘ her own way about everything. When I object to her in- difference and leaving me alone so much she tells me she works and supports herself. is this independence or contempt?

ANSWER: I should say that it is rank selfishness. She does not consider anyone’; pleasure but her own. and she takes that ruthlessly, without regard to your happiness.

In the old days when a wife was financially de- pendent on a husband he was, to a certain extent, the lord and master and could assert himee _more effectually than can the husband whose wife makes her own oney. She literally stands on her own feet. She is her own mistress and can do as she pleases. Her husband can rule her only through her love for him.

IDEAL IN THEORY It seems to me that just because a woman is financially independ- an: it is the more reason for her to be considerate of her husband. Theoretically it should make the ideal union, but I am afraid it leldom does. And there are two reasons for this. The first because men are

. still bound by the old tradition that a wife should be subservient to

her husband. And second because financial lndependen is so new to women and is apt to go to their heads and make them feel that just because lhey are not beholden to their husbands for their bread and butter they owe them no duty. ‘

But money should have nothing to do with a woman‘: attitude to- ward her husband. Earning her own living gives her no right to be arrogant and flaunt her independence in his face nor to treat his wishes with contempt. If he gives her affection and tenderness and consideration. he has given her something far more valuable than food and clothes and she can only repay her debt to him in the same coin.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am in love with-a man who does not know whether he _loves me or not, but says he cares more for me than for MI)’ other furl. 1 think we could make a success of marriage, but he has left it to me to decide whether we shall marry or so on as we are. Please ‘advise us about what we should do, X8. L.X.

ANSWER-3 3‘-'-Vidently the man is not in love with you or he would be sure of his sentiments. Love isn’t a slight ailment that you d°"'t ’“'°W Whether Y°U'Ve lot or not. It is a devastating disease that you fleel in every bone in your body, and breaks out on you like the

H1885 El. beuwhfither hit ils wise for a woman to marry a man whom she loves er an e oves her is a question_open to debate, with much to be said on both sides. It. may be argued of course that It a man is not powerfully attracted to a woman before marriage there 1. mm Chance that he will be drawn to her after marriage andlnot pace in a ;l;l‘:ll0lln‘tlmeShd0?; a man fall in love with his wife. And for this res. to S 8 an S Du start in marriage with a full head of steam on, so

peak. So don‘: delude yourself with the belief that the man who me.-.1 Y lvlllffll aim-|ul:91gre marfliage ‘all become an ardent [oven afterward. lie Wm “We: “Gail” 1'6‘! $1‘? r as far as you ale concerned and you hand" and that IE 0 e "M "m Bu‘ M m" '"°V° "‘”°"" ““" many.u“_m 1“ its gmtist satisfactory relationship. It may not havg 5 » “t I will have a lot or good solid comfort.

DEAR MISS DIX: Do you think that it is any sign that hug- Egndguzgf wives don't love each other lf_they fight? Does it make Y "109. P|‘°Vl|‘1Bd the)’ kin and make up after it is all over?

MRS. WIFE

ANSWER‘ Perl“?! 10 people of coarse lib

d er the daily squabble t:r°t5ur:°l5u£:lp‘:la9l:'abll3;lla:‘t:‘ allinan ‘and woman of fine sensibilities it is 9136- They do not subscribeytlo lhlalrcollhrftlal-lllnllleqlllltfhlrfr an mymmi not mean what they say when they are In A ‘my T32 ;ItmP90tll)1le do ;mger.Ias in wine. the truth comes out Nor do-they lhink Vlhatalsyn n : at: n ‘ - cefved ;"‘1d3‘;|;1;l"‘e'Wtltl)3:s":l;Ir:1 the memory of the insults they have re- S0 While some husbands and wives ma (1

dangerous pastlm _fo th _ A y “ey qu"'"" ll '3 ‘ except as first aid tordlvoreicrz. M certainly not to be recommended

DOROTHY DIX cum wer problems of genes-nl I's’s.terr:ls,lytbpl"orI::l=.lil:r .i‘:lslir:::_elI. but will she-

‘. ’ 5 w

Cooks Corner Morning Smilg

s m-max cases: or ran sour ‘ Proof .

KEG‘

Counsel and police with having a battle of words. °“Plr‘i'seil; counsel turned to the pollcqmn and said: “But if a men is on his ‘.‘.§.“°‘:..'.’.“.'.‘":.°' ll‘..€"§. "““".......‘° °‘

1 I‘

that he is drunzl" no

“ not. sir." replied th policemen. “But this one was try: IM to roll up the white line!"

I 20-01 can pee; wish mud

sugar 1 cup cold wear 3 u‘bl95D00li8 flour 1 ‘-8-b195P00n cold water 3 GDP! milk 1 slice onion 2 tablespoons hlitteg 11:26 teaspoons salt

PGIIPGI‘

Add sugar and water to pen and simmer so minutes. Rub through a slave and thicken with the flour blended ‘ ‘ win, me tlbleapo of water. scald min.

-Needlecraft

— FOR THE HOME — usna snssainns '

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Yield: six servings. pwm

A-rntoxsa. Oat. -- (G)-absent -have

\

Pioneer am In P. E. I. . I

By I‘. ll. Ileonrtbls

For the. folklore son! in to- days column. the writer is in- debted to Mi-..Dah Gus of Corn-

wall.

The first song. a kind of dirge. was composed‘ by one John Cal- houn and is supposed to hsvebeen written about Peter lknberly, who died -of injuries received while working in the woods of New Brunswick. The lyricist is be- lieved to have been a resident of King's County. though is writer could not come by-the acts.

The song is made up of sixteen stanzas. sigh/t of which appear below:

"My name is Peter Ember-ly. As you may understand:

I was born in P. E. Island, That happy smiling" land.

"In Eighteen hundred eighty-eight. when leaves were falling down, I left my native co-un-try. Via-way ‘of Charlottetown.

“I landed in New Brunswick. A green and awkward roak;

And hired out in the lumber woods. . Because I was flat broke.

“Along with other woodsmen, I felled the mighty trees.

Till one day a log caught me- lt was driven by the breeze!

The tree must have ‘fallen upon Emberly for. in the last verses, we hear the moumful chant of a dying man:

“Farewell. dear father. old and greyi

Farewell, my mother. delrl

No more I'll tread the path to

home, Cruel fate has laid the here.

“Farewell, dear Jenn, my Island less! The love we knew was true. And though we ne’er again shall walk Buide the waters blue.

"Or watch the little ships sail by‘ With yards of canvas spread; I hope. dear one. you'll think of

me. In days when I am dead.‘

"Please kindly offer up a prayer. To Him who rules on high. For the one who sleeps across the strait. The boy from P. E. I."

The followingsong may have been composed by one of, the early settlers in the " ‘- w district. as the setting is descrip- tive of the neighborhood. In this verse, Poney Rocker tells his own sad tale. which runs thus:

“My name is Pansy Racket. And that I'll ne'er deny, My Mother was fleet footed. My sire was a clyde; And there's nothing district,

Could lick me for my pride.

"One day I went. to the

in our

Green

«Road. To get a feed of hay; ~ But all I got was buckwheat straw. _. And hard work all that day.

“The Green Road hills I never liked,

Because they are so high, ‘

Perhaps that's because I'm gel.-

tlng old— _ Oh, Gosh! I wished I'd die -—.

"And go to where good horses go. (That land of pastures green): Where folks don't feed us buck-

wheat straw. Until our ribs show lean."

' Household Qcrepliook ly mum Lee ' nimwlng Nail '

ouredinabovutfivedarysliyl

ofequslpsrtaof allioobl

Address rsmra oepsraaenl The Charlottetown Pattern No. rm . NIB! . Address ' ll ed city Ptoviaeo II¢lll:ai.I 0 lg‘ aaar nsur '33 '1" WHO

Usually a one of ingxowing nail .

re" clean a ma felt hat make

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auorsoslas nisruaaascss. cons-ucrs. can owes noes msoapaas

thll DGWWI-IIIGSI

emotional disturbances effect

It ll known

heart beats. increased blood pres- sure, fear of various ailments and other conditions. That nervous or emotional conflicts can cause over- activity of the secretions of the nose has not been generally known. In “The Journal of Medical sci- ences." Philadelphia, Drs. T. H. Goodell. 8. Wolf and II. 6. Wolf! report on 112 patients between the ages of ill to 60 years .“ia whom life situations productive of con- flict with anxiety, hostility. guilt- feelings of frustration and resent- ment "were commonly accompan fed with overactlvity of the lining ofthe nose (which manufacture the protective juice or secretion). In addition to this extra amount of secretion, there was swelling of the lining of the nose and obstruc- tion to breathing. Removing a small piece of the mucous membrane (lining) of the nose and examining it under the miscrosoope showed a number of changes in the lining- cnlargement of the blood vessels and lymph channels and increase in the amount of fibrous tissue in the structure.

These physicians state that these ohanges in the Iinilng of the nose "appear to represent an at- tempt on the part of the organism to protect itself by shutting out. neutralizing and washing away an environment that is mentally and physically noxious."

A burning pain in one or both nostrils and a dull aching pain deep under the bivldge of the nose, and in the eye. tcaiple, upper teeth and car, is commonly present with this overactivity of the lining of nose.

Now most of us occasionally ex- perience this excess watery secre tlcn from the nose. but in nervous. emotional individuals with anx- lety conflicts the condition occurs so often and is so greatly prolong- ed that actual changes in the lin- ing structure of the nose occur. wllslch, when accompanied by other conditions. such an allergy and head colds. can set up chronic dis- ease of the nose.

Just as exciting emotions. con- flicts. anxieties can cause over- activity of the bowel. bladder, skin and other organs, so can they cause overaotlvity of the lining of the nose.

7’ » reo.-.v‘ How Can I!!! By Anne Ashley Z-i*xo\mxmNNx>¢Nxm'm.o.os'xm-R“N’K'r: Q. How can I fill cracks in fur- nlture?

A. By using beeswax; it should. of course. be melted to the re- quired consistency.

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l E|.lEl|'8 nuuii ‘as An Iusasramuf. gm, ‘I,-‘fle':$vos~rmD«vv¢-or

We sulppoee than before

weeks ave oi} w.

look heel: with a mumps“?! longing as‘ we recall the unnuwl. ed beauty that lay lion] 0.“. countryside this morning, To "A it seemed~as if Winter had mm, ed its rarest scene. one that wouu be difficult to equal as the eeasog leave.I_lt.s fullness and wears away in a lessened loveliness toward. Spring. with a light touch flu sunrise touched the hilltops, am presently, even as we went about the kitchen preparing the break. fact, for the alert and hungry family. it descended steadily um the valley, dispersing the mist oz frost that by night had followed closely the winding: of the mill. stream.

0 O 0

We like to watch the new?”

ascend from the neighboring chimneys, topping the trees that shelter and guard the buildings. 'rhese,liave settled down so cosily now in their white surroundings, the touches of snow on the roofs, and the morning sun on the win- dows. making one imagine for the moment that they were no; substance but fairy dwellings out of the children's books. 0 O 0

It would be. we fancy. a magu passage, and one likely to be fil- ed away in his memory. whlci took Jamie off to his school thii morning. With his father, he at out by horse and sleigh to drive the distance, an approximate mile and a half. But nearing the end of the road a formidable drift barred the way one that put Rob to ehovelling in a company of biher farmers. and obliged Jamie to complete the 3 oey on foot. "Deep!" he breathed. "this even- ing -- and how lovely then the sun was slipping down behind the dark of a woodland! -— “it cer- tainly was! It's a good thing that it was only for short pieces, or they. would have been breaking roads yet!" In his eight years, Jamie is unaccustomed to the sight of horses plunging through any depth—or length of a drift. I-fastening the Monday's wash and the many chores that fall is the lot of a housewife at the be- ginning of a new week. A number of the women from this and the sun-ounding districts. foregaiheru ed in a neighboring Church this afternoon to mark the anriud World-Day of Prayer. By slain _—