1:.

'1' U Rt’/1"!“

/2)(IL/C i i’/If’

any. ereralay i._ .. .. 0! In aching back can be given effective relief by Noam”, Tm. lzsnetratine liniment is several times stronger and more effective “"111 many other weaker pain l'e1_id's. Its analgesic powers an Quickly felt—they go down deep, Ind certainly do assist in taking a lot of torture out of a troubled back. For lumbago, lame back and deep-seated muscular pain, look for quick benefit. Rub on Nerviliiie, it is warming and soothing. Wherever there is con- 89§1I0n. neuralgia. rheumatic pain. sore chest or throat, let Nerviline help you. Get a 35. tegtkfaottle of Ncrviline today,

CHILDREN'S DESIGNS

DESIGN NO. I-7M

Embroidered Animals have many places in a child's wardmube or iiursery. Suit/aible on towels. Play suits. spread and curtains. Hot iron transfer pattern No. E-766 contains 33 motif: with ‘ - instructions.

To order. Sand 20 cents in coin to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

Design No. E-766

z

Name Address

City Province

THE SPINE!

I

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

'J<,\9e‘<.V;‘\. \J1.V.1.‘V."1.*€Vr<.‘V.‘<.‘<.\.<.\.’1'.‘uVV -...<.«.«.«.c ~. ..«. c-.

sear

Lenten Meditations me Love or con (The London-'l‘lme:)

charity is one of the Christian words which have become devalued in common use. -caritca was the Latin translation of agapfl) and perhaps verbally it is revealed in action. But what it describes is simply "the real thing."

st. Paul's lyric, "The Praises of Charity," is a description of the christian temper at its best and most characteristic. Anyone can see the strong contrast beween this and the Renaissance portrait of a gentleman or the stoic ideal of the sage. They are self-centered. this is self-forgetful.

This is what is reflecting in the spirit of st. F‘rancis, changing clothes with the leper. spontaneous- ly and for love of Christ. More, it reflects the spirit of one who con- sorted with publlcans and sinners. not in order to widen his interests or develop his personality but be- cause he cared for all the Father's children and could harbour no other motive. “He emptied himsel." —in ii sense far richer than that of formal or technical theology.

This indeed is essentially what he was. It is the heart of the Christ- ian revelation of God as disclosed to man in man. To say, with st. John, that God is Love (or Chariiy)

is not merely to mention one of ‘his attributes but to say what the God whom Christians worship is. It is thus that he is known’ to man through Christ and the influence of Christ in human life.

God is known and worshipped as one who identifies himself with man's need—-"who for us men and for our salvation came down from heaven . . . And was made man." The love of Christians for one an- other transcends all ties of natural affection—good and precious though these are in themselves-—and is not to be equated with tender feelings. It is their response to the charity of God. "We love because he first loved us." Here is the abiding in- spiration of all redemptive Christ- ian social service, which has «re- claimed the outcast, freed the slave. and lifted the broken and despised to manhood.

The heart of it is respect for men and women whom God has en- franchised by his love, and for whom Christ was prepared to die. It lives and moves in personal relationships. Changed conditions demand new expressions of it. The statutory social services cannot avail if the one thing is lacking. If it has not charity it is nothing.

Household <2-repbook By ‘Roberta Lee g Shrinking Mnidinl

To shrink dress material place it folded in a illllb of cold water, to which a few handfuls of salt have «been added. After a. few hours, hang on the line without unfolding. The weight of the water prevents wrinkles drying in. and the salt sets the color.

Olive Oil substitute when your supply of olive oil is minning low. when making salad dressing. melt butter and add it to the oil. It makes is good substitute.

Adding weigh Oreem, taken after meals, is ex- cellent in many cases for increas- ing the weight.

How Can I ! i ! By Anne’ Ashley .. Q. How can I reshape a strww hat?

A. The shape of a straw hat can be changed by ring hot water over it .and w ile it is still hot and pliable, bending it to any shape duired. select some kind oi bowl or-vessel that will fit the crown of the hat ,an:i place on this while working leaving it on the form to dry in a hot sun.

Q. How can I make a strength- ening drink‘!

A. Best a fresh egg until very light; stir it in a glass of sweet milk, sweeten to taste. and flavor with either nutmeg or lemon.

Q. How can I bleach s. gar- ment white. when it cannot be worn because of its faded color? A. Boil the garment In cream of tartar.

swov YOURSELF. oz

ru. me me APER/£AIT«:

snail morahg does I best. VOIII lAl'l‘—Usua.li within the hour Douaosa yoarday. _ Oh! I Acnou—m formula is gas:-an uc smlv. dun! 3- Over aoo oo:£'o£ ' ' ioentaadbywhn dopey §;~:;:..~:::*a:~-:- V an ii is’

. ’i

“TOG

ELl.Eii'S Iiliiliv‘ i

‘ By An Island Farmer’: Wife ’

\

$99 =&>Ot~§-oo<7ub-or -at--vi.-mu‘

We enjoyed a delectable supper dish this evening, when the day had come to a quiet colorful ef- terglow and the family had gath- ered indoors — Jamie from the interests that round off his school day. We recall now. that when he set out for his classes, it was a stormy March ‘morning. At the time a damp snowfall was blurr- ing from sight the outlines of the carrying sleigh and the young mare. she that is known to her intimates as “Pretty Mary." With the younger lad. who alwayscom- ments as with interest we follow the out-going “Me's going to school some day!" \ve turned away from the window, somewhat concerned at the rising note in the wind, and went to the cares of the day. And then even before we had finish- ed tucking the loaves of bread in the pans and carried these to the warmth of the top of the warming-oven which blesses such risings. the sunlight was beaming in a window, spreading its clear- ing light along the white-spread fields of the surrounding country- side. Blue sky had appeared — March's especial shade, to remind one that even though snow falls, winds whine, and drifts are rest- less on the hillsides, and’ wintry frosts creep up the panes, Spring is already on the way.

0 O C

It was at Jamie's request, which had amounted to a pleading “Now don't cook those for diniier—save them for supper!" that we had kept the fresh, meaty spareriibs for this meal. Off the carcass packed in the barrel at home, and about whose dispatch and subsequent portioning and sailing we had sighed to Rob. It was, we are led to believe, an exaggeratbd statement. full of wishful think- ing on our part, ever to have said “I don't see how they'll ever get along without me!" as we have chanced to remark dolefully some- times in James’ presence. The contrary has been proved in a positive maniier, as we have con- tinued, our absence from Alder- lea. The pork has been salted and put away and all the. incident- als attended to with care without either our assistance or super- vision. It may have been, this comes to mind in a whimsy, that as we may have complained at odd times in our years of such duties “Well, this is the last time!" that Providence lent an ear to hear us complain and found a roundabout, but chastening way to take us at our word! And. yet we are missed. Tonight, strange happening that it was, in reply to a familiar scratching at the door wecould scarcely believe. we open- ed it to find Pard there. "He doesn't know you -— or know that you're here!” Rob laughed as in his joy the white dog greeted us eagerly. O I 0

Our fare was tasteful and ex- tremely acceptabie to all, a state not too easily attained by the cook. wihere likes and dislikes have distinct border lines. We still find attitudes that by a shrug of the shoulder: or I list- less shake of the head tells us of some dishes we serve: “Well,- it may be everything you say at it —- but I'm not trying so much as a mouthful!" or “That's one way I can‘t eat it -— I just can't, and that's all that’: to lti" Indeed the food was so pleasing, and the manner of eating so engrossing we commented over their heads to Rob: "Why can't we have spare- rbbs more often?" We hadpotatoes. coats glazed and baked to that crispness Jamie enjoys, a salad that was neither fruit nor vege- table but a combination of the two — cabbage, carrots and ap- ple, _and dill pickles of Karolyn’s making. sweet and tangy and very good . . . butV"Now who is knock- ing at my door?” cries the plump old woman.

Until tomorrow —- Diary—Good- night....

0.3:

The Stars Say -- By Genevieve llemble §%R"%h”m %m% For Tuesday. March 14

’l'l-IZEIRE are excellent planetary auspices for his day. encouraging

A if servl Laundl'y wliere you can wllllytnllt yoirprefer. have‘ it done for you for I few» out

and inaketwo dellveriesa\week,youriasetiiein,wewIsl_t'

:,v

We supply Ourity Diapers them.

S

no

_ '»_'A_')'>')J>L>-9~:>9«'>~:|'r~.’\!>~,'I~ ' '

Poor Husband Material

Girl Wise To Refuse ' inconsiderate Men

DEAR MISS Dix: I am interested in a young mm who treat! me with boorish indifference. He maintlains that it is Ilflinll Ml principles to take a girl out for an evenings pleasure. He spends most of his evenings in further pursuance of his profession. He neither writes, telephones nor does any of the things that are expected of I normal man who is supposed to be in love with a woman. bums satis- fied with seeing me on the very rare occasions when I go to his house for dinner. He never even bothers to see Hie home. no ma‘-tel‘ h°W 1"‘ element the weather or how late the hour.

This man has asked me to marry him. but I "9' fused because I felt that if I was not worthy Of 8 “We care and Atihoughtdbeglr; Iri"iiarrilzig}:e"I would be‘ Worth

terwnr . o r8 - ' eve" 1°" MARY. JANE

i

' ANSWER: You certainly were wise and saved

Thai Body ‘Of Yours

if 5 it

ncsorsrsson or unosasrrvn - - oouris rs-i-isms

I write often mucous cou- tis which could be called persistent diarrhoea or looaeness of stools with much mucosa present In some cases there is a spastic con- dition of the colon or lower bowel with alternate diarrhoea and con- stipation. While a few c s of cell- tis may be caused by roug or irri- tating food, physicians have found that nervousness and .emo_tionai disturbances cause an irritation _of the colon and these sy.-npicirns dis- once bhe patient learns to keep relaxed - helped an understanding physician, religion. or a philosophy of life. These pat- ients are bright, clean and particu- lar about their clothes and habits. However ,there is a more serious

simply isn't in that type of man I0 make any woman happy. He doesn't

with a wedding ring and her board

To such a man a wife is just a make a home for him where he w

yourself a lot of grief by saying “no", becliuse it ill“

be the kind of husband who will even know what a woman wants

in a husband and he will never understand why one can't be satisfied

and keep.

WEE A CONVENIENCE

convenience. Someone who will ill be more comfortable than he

For further ‘critical! at 176 Kent as open Daily. Except a.ni. an

would be in a club or hotel. Someone to provide him with the things he likes to eat, to look after his laundry and see that his clothes are sent to the pi-esser. Somebody to talk to if he happens to feel in n mood for conversation. Somebody who will take care of his social obligations and make for him social contacts that are valuable. Some- body who will give all and ask nothing in return except Just a living. In these days virtually any woman can make a living for herself. so she doesn't have to marry for-a meal ticket, and unless she is sure that a man is going to give her luv: and tenderness and the delicate littlg attentions that spring from his always thinking of her and want- ing to give her pleasure, she is wise to refuse to marry him. Just bread and meat are not enough for her.

This man has tipped you off to the kind of husband he will make. Take the tip and you will save yourself a lonely, loveless, dreary stretch of married life. For if he is cold and inconsiderate and un- companlonable now, he will be a thousand times more so after you are married.

Husbands never change.

DEAR MISS DIX: What do you think of the chances of happi- ness of a woman who has been financially independent. for a long time and accustomed to spending money freely, though not extrava- gant , in marrying a man who is very stingy, very much of a tight- wad, and who is so absorbed in making money and saving it that he barely takes the woman out at all? The young man is a fine. good- looking chap with good manners and morals, but how will the girl like it when she has to look- to a‘ parsimonious husband for every dol- lar she needs? Is there any way to change such a man if one is

clever enough? A BUSINESS WOMAN

ANSWER: Miserlineas is one of the most incurable of all the faults and it is one that grows upon a person, so it is folly to delude yourself into thinking that you can change a stingy sweetheart into in liberal husband. It can’: be done. ,

A stingy husband is bad enough and hard for a woman to en-

(Continued on Page 3)

Modern Etiquette ' as aobem bee

Better English

By D. 0. Wllllllnl

\r\I\.

\. ~...\_s as 2

( S

‘Q. What is wrong with these two introductions: (a) “Mix Jones, meet Mil‘. tee"; and (b) “Mr. Lee. Miss Jones"? .

A. (a) In this instance .the word "meet" is the jarring note. It is much better to say, "lViis.s Jones, may I present Mr. Lee?" (ta) Al- ways mention the name of the woman first, so as to present the man to the wcman.

Q. Is it proper to rest the fore- finge-rupon the biadeoufthekxiife when cutting meat?

A. No; the fingers should all rest upon the handle. never upon the blade.

Q. Should a man how from the waist as he lifts his hat, when acknowledging s. wtman acquaint- ance he meets on the street? -

A. No; he should liftihis hat and incline his head slightly.

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I have found that you learn easier than me."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "valuable"'? .

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Restored, favorer. ab- horer. organdie.

4. What does the word "patri- mony” mean?

5. What is a word beginning with lux that means "exuberant in

growth"? ANSWERS

1. Say, “I have found that you learn more easily that I." 2. Pro- nounce V81-ll-I»-b’l, four syllables. and not val-u—b'l. 3. Abhorrer. 4. Any inheritance. a as in pat).

'Proberb. 5. Lwnirlant.

‘Cook's Corner

high pressure abilities and promo- tions in all far-a-eaching and ex- panding interests, desires and ob- jectives F‘ ’ ' L ’ pro- fessional and personal interests are under promise of enlarged scope. with w... spondence. emoluments, recognition and material as well as

x":R~.‘\’:>~‘

0

DUCHESB SOUP \ 1% tablespoons fat iii tablespoons flour

social or intellectual token of 4% cups milk

confidence and appreciation. 1*3 N9 finely chopped Onion 3 egg volllis - I" III lilrtlula 1 mom!

or e y 3 tablespoons grated‘ cheese

Those whose birthday it is. have 1 teaspoon salt

1,4. teaspoon paprika

‘A teaspoon celery salt

Pew grains cayenne r

Melt fat and add flour. blending well. slowly stir in 4% cups milk. Add onion and coo’: until slightly thickened. Just before serving

usplendid auguries for growth. ex- pansion. tangible rewards and rec- ognition for worthwhile abilities,

LIA: A :n__ r ‘— ‘ with lofty and worthy amiiaticns. This is true of personal prestige and business or financial respon- sibility for tackling large proposi- tions, of long-range and meior sis- n-iflcance.

A child born on this day. excellent prospects for nth piece. position and prelim-

NEW BUSINESS

BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15th '

Oliarlottztown will have a New Business. with the Approval of the Department of Health

We Offer You . . .

,I.”aundorattarr& Diaper Service

beateggyoiks withlcupmllkaiia sdd grated cheese. Add slowly to the‘ hot soup. stir and heat for about 2 minutes but do not allow to boil. Add seuonings and serve immediately. Yield: eix servings.’

Ill 1110!

“clothes for Ivllillnilll fee. or if extra. «

\

['2

\ 5

Fortimately. the new won-:lcrdrugs., the suites, are able to help most cases of ulcerative colitis so that surgical removal colon is not necessary.

personality of several patients af- flicted wiiih ulcexative given by Dr. J. Gieen, Amster-

sterdam, with the idea that if their history or background is known

physician and family-

'1‘i11e.re is I morbid tendency to-

patrimony for a child to in.‘ierli‘.."— ’

type of colitis in which, in addi- tion to diarrhoea, there is pus formation in the oolcn duie to an infection of some kind. While this is believed to have its start from the same condition as mucus coli- tis. that is, emotional disturbances. t1he_i.n.flamat.io'n is so severe that to save life. large sections of the bowel (colon) have to be removed.

of part ad the An interesting description of the colitis is

there will be more patience and sympathy on the part cf bath

Among the characteristics of ul- cerative colitis patients are

1. A well-developed inteli . 3. Oarefulness and rice. ess

wards extreme “dect-ncy" in words and manner They dislike vulgar. obscene and coarse 10395 The! H9 partioula.i- in their dress Women. are most particular a their housework, and work beyond their strength.

<.<.

. -‘<76 -7- ‘

' Iiwo-war nxuanu

This is the much talked about jacket.-as-cu .— a spring “flu”! Wear the cool cap alcove charmer nlione.. .orwiththecolluedbol- em as a go-everywhere costume

No. 2535 is out in sizes 12. 14. 13. 18. 20. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44 Ind Shite 18 dress. 5:352‘; yards 35-inch: bo era. 2 yards no .

Bond 25 cents for each PATIERN which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. include postal unit, or zone number in_ your address.

Name

Address

City Province

broad over rudeness for days.

4. While appearing to be very modest, they really have a high opinion of themselves and full of criticism of others. , 6. Their attitude toward life is passive; they make no stump‘ W better their position. _

6. They are fearful, and- in a difficult situation will choose the patili of least resistance.

7. They have a great need for love, sympathy and affection.

8. Aflithougih they deny having any mental conflicts. later on it‘ is found that they have had rep|'55' ions and worries and are ashamed that they have not been able 90 control thorn.

The best drug to use in these cases. in D . Groen's eXiJ“"°"°¢. 15

3. They are oversensitive and .-

M

on

n

i

I .

film- /.

I IY , .3

Jr.

llulaelds "ACTION-BA CK"

adds comfort to control

‘ No matter how active you are, ‘keep a good figure lille‘8l1Ii still be comfortable, in a NuBack style. The secret’: in the exclusive “Action Book” that telescopes wli.ene.var you; A bend. much, tit.‘ twist. immsa ._....;.. . - mom KMATION TO iumon, mass on

-iNeed|eicr

_- Foa THE HOME —.