. l

PAGE TWO

‘Woman's R

ealm z

DAILY

LENTEN MEDITATIONS

THE PROBLEM OI‘ IIN

By u Journalist

Bin has been Bxlﬂllned simply ls ignorance. Many sins are the re- sult of ignorance but sin in itself is deeper than ignorance. Many sins are committed in full knowledge of the fact that they are baneful to se or others. Men deliberately do what is wrong. knowing that it is wrong and persisting in ‘its practice. Hence to say that ignorance is a complete explanation of sun's nature and presence in human life is quite in- adequate. Again it is said that sin is merely a form of human weakness and is therefore excusable. No one denies the moral weakness of our humanity but such weakness does not account for all our evil doing. Sinful acts are frequently manifes- tations of man's strength of will and purpose, Afitrrover we know that by our freedom we can and do fre- quently rise above our naiital weaknesses. Somewhat on similar lines sin is sometimes described and excused as a disease over which we have little or no control. Whether this is disease of mind or body ll: falls far short of explaining the in- ner nature nf sin. Sin is oft/en most rigorously present iii the healthiest of bodies and minds; it is an assert- ion of virile personality that is un- hampered by either ignorance, weakness or disease. Others have de- fined sfri as simply the dominion of the body over the spirit. This would seem to imply that sin is for the lilOst port concerned with the nat- urnl desires and appetites of the body. But such bodily desires are not sinful but natural. useful and necessary. ‘Their gratiﬁcation ac- cording to moral law is notsanful. It is the abuse of such bodily ap- petites, not their use. that is sinful. And besides, there are deep sins of the soul that are unconnected with bodily desires-such as envy. hat- red. malice. deceit. covetousness, and such like. Hence it cannot be s d with any accuracy that sin is sim- ply the natural consequence of the tliraldom of the spirit of the body. Bodily desires, natural in- stincts in themselves. are not sin. Whnt matters isthe ends for which we, as free. spiritual persons, use those desires and instincts.

To any one who will but. take the trouble to think sin must appeai-‘as the “tigliest fact of life." These in-

lr its activity should be

adequate explanations of this ugly fact describe only certain phases of sin: they all fall short of reaching its essential nature. But such ex- planations lead us, to see that sin. in 15 105$ Bhﬂlysis. 1s somethiii spir- itual. sin is an act of a. free divi- dual-a deliberate choice of a per- son between ends of conduct. Thus sin ls rooted in the will; and will in helped and luided by reason. Man is instinctive and instinct prompts the will to achieve. But man is also rational and reason likewise prompts the will to action. "Failure t0 control the 1n- stincts or substitution of the ani- mal for the rational is the begin- ning of sin"—so writes a modern psychologist qf re-Lgion. A conflict takes place within the self and sin emerges vrhen the lower end of con- duct is chosen rather than the nigiier. Thus in sin there is a fi. act of the soul or self or spirit of man. This spiritual act may have various outward manifestations but the point to impress upon ourselves ls‘ that in sin the individual puts himself forth in_ choosing an end of conduct which I5’ not the highest good. He does this for some selﬁs purpose-for some personal gain that may harm _ his fellow man. This at the basis of sin is selfish- ness aided and abetted bv the will. Indeed. what theologians have call- ed "original sin" is nothing else than selfishness plus self-assertion. When such self-assertion is made against the "moral law" sin emerges and Ls. made manifest.

_And what is this moral law whose wilfiil transgression produces sinful- ness‘? Moral law is constituted by those principles 0t social life which must be followed if men and society are to become their best-the prin- ciples in accordance with which mankind accomplishes the purpose of God. Hence the moral law is nothing less than the will of God which makes known the character of God. To offend against this moral law is to assert oneself selﬁshly against the character of God Who is eternally‘ good. And so we may say that in its‘ last analysis sin is per- sonal hostilitv to the will of God. Scripture describes it as "enmity against God" (Rom. 8:7)-a personal offence on the part of a spiritual being against God Whose character of eternal goodness has been re- vealed to us in the teaching and life of Jesus Christ,

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PARKDALE SCHOOL

Standing of Parkdale school for the month of March.

Grade X-1. Norene Auld, Kaye MacEachei-n equal; 2. Joyce war- ren: 3. Isabel Howard.

Grade IX~l_ Blair Moore; 2. Barry Moore; B. James Gaudet.

Grade VIII-1. Vincent Dwyer; 2. Colleen Gaudet; 3. George Mac- Innis.

Grade vlL-l. Louis Paquct; 2. Robert Bell; 3. Warren Gregory.

Intermediate Dept)

Grade VI-I. Marjorie Arbring; 2. Shirley Gregory; 3. Marion Coies.

Grade V—1. Eleanor Bell; 2. Marjorie Gallant; 3. Eileen Gal-

lant.

Grade IV-1. Helen MacLean. Delight Bell (equal); 2. Gordon Gregory; 3. Lillian MacLean.

Grade III-—i. Vanda Bnell; 2. Joyce Maccallum. Harry Cook (equal); 3. Leonard Driscoll.

Primary Department

Grade 11-1. Arlene Gregoi’?! 2. 3. Vernon MacDonald; 3. Cather- ine Watters.

Grade I—1. Gloria Godkin and Foster Burke (equal); 2. Lillian Jenkins: 3. Ena Bertram.

Principal, Mlllnr MacFadyen.

Assistant, Mildred E. Auid.

Assistant, Georgie E_ Willis.

..,

v CIIILIYS CROCIIETED PRESS

r

DESIGN N0.

crocheted dress for the small miss is easy to create ‘I110 i,‘ ke is dou le crochet and the body is done in shell stitch. Pattern No. l ' I39 contains list o! materials needeéd, illustration of stitches and complete

A dllnt

instructions for making sizes 2 to

To order pattern: Write or send above picture with your name and

l3!

uddreu with i5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte-

town Guard-inn.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Design No. 489

NAME__._.___—Q_u--___—_-______

BTREEI‘ ADDREB qrrg7.------

__-_-— ._.____.____—-~—

_¢-— PﬂﬂVIICE__-_—_——

Kidnap Case

‘IAIIIOHI-

A wave of indignation uwe the whole countr . People ha; gig, convinced that dnappln was a peculiarly foreign (‘X11115 wh s); “mid not happen in their own well-reg- ulated community. "If," so.“ m; "K401111118 Sentinel." in a leaderette. “the police are una safeguard the person of the (3,, n things have reached a retty pass: The culprits inust be rought u. 900k an}! Punished with exemplary sevlellrityﬂc ‘h ,

" 0b.” ay ers said indi na “the right kind 0f publiclty.gbutl% shill] have to put up with it,"

He luid come down to "Fair. 01011211 on a personal tour of in- spection.

"Bromc has succeeded in cashin 1118 sypvnd cheque." Mosson toi 11101. which means we can expect to hear from the gang my day, Hardly any reason to supprﬂ they'll rnake another attempt on the safe." rURTHER INSTRUCTIONS FOR

O0 E

_‘ an M

Not the slightest. Too ingenious 111050 people don't ‘risk double fail- ures. Theyre ambitious as well.

h From a big beginning they have

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PEOPLE

EVERY DAY [MORE ‘is ' -DRINK

A! your grocer’: in 7- and 12-02. packages -- also l n I m pr o v e d F ILT E R t e a

Blondod and ba||s_

packed in Canada

QQO&OOO-OO§§4G-O4-OQOOPO-OO-O+OO40-O-O+O-O-OOOO-O§O-OO£OGGCQ

graduated to the = . Flyty thousand quid is a major fortune. which is another good reason for ‘lfﬂllblrlg them. because they'll either decide to retire on the proceeds, which wont be 800d for the Yni"d‘s Yelmiﬂtion. 0r else they'll grow greedy and proportionately danger- oust

‘_ “Anyway? Meson observed.

1110)’ ve Dut their foot into it thor- Wklily now. No chance of forcing Wade to diddie us _b_v pretending Liiere wasvno kidiuippinil. Aiid no. a nebulous intent to commit a felony, yvhicli is no offence. They've done it with a vengeance and the permi- ties are-—"

“Leave that for the courts. old than.‘ First catch your hare. in the classic phrase of Mrs- Beetoii."

With this planing injunction the assistant commissioner went to liven 11D the ideas of Cranley and Trede- ger, and to confer with the local pol- ice authorities. One outcome of this was a decision to broadcast a full description of the four wanted men.

incidentally this had .he effect of bringing on the scene the main body of reporters and photographers. Mossoh, less accustomed to their methods. found it trying to be ac- companied wherever he went by eager Pressrepresentatives demand- ing to be informed of the latest happenings.

1n self defence he kept "Fair- clough" in a state of guarded sec- lusion. These newcomers were polite despite their pushfulness and he could well believe their assurances that they desired to help rather than hinder.

.A 5111811 Erpub 0f them were out- side the main gates when a small sports car slipped out with Major Mosson at the wheel. Three days had elapsed since Captain Caythers had demanded results. In the mean- time _“The Chief” had written. More peculiarly a large package had come to the house addressed to Broome.

Opening it apprehcnsivelv he found nothing more alarming than a leather suit case with chromium plated clasps. The money was to be placed in this and taken by the seven-forty train from Rcigate to London.

_ “Rcieew again." Mosson muttered in a puzzled manner. "So they're 5i1110l1eratmg in this neighbour- hood. “Ono of them only, I expect."

"How is it the police haven't spot- ted him?" Broome inquired.

“Can't say, unless he's disguised. After all the descriptions are vague. Several people answering t.o them have already received unwelcome at- tention.‘

"I always understood a. diillliise was unsatisfactory, especially in

False beards and

daylight." “Not always.

that sort of thing aren't so good, but clever little alterations make a. lot of difference to a person's a pear- ance. Hair dye. for instance. e ad- dition or elimination of a. genuine moustache. Yes. there are dozens of ways it can be done. Even a com- plete change of clothing. I remember meeting one of our uniformed branch men in plus fours and play- ed him eigiuaeen holes before recog-

ng m.

"That's interesting. Beinu without photographs of the crowd must make it more difficult as well."

“Rather. Apply it. to yourself. Would you recognize any the men who drove you and Miss Del- bos to Marsh Hollow Manor. if they were dressed differently and with other little changes I've suggested."

"No. I don't suppose I should- Not immediately, that to say. Of course I had plenty of time to ex- amine them. The chauffeur I should know at once, and probably the one with the scar on his neck."

"By reason of the scar?"

"Not entirely. His general bearing was distinctive."

“One of these clays that may come in useful. ‘Chief,’ of course, you havent seen?"

"Not to my knowledge. He wu a vary tall chap. Meanwhile, what um I to do about his letter?"

“Exactly what he demands. Leave the rest to me."

"Without detectives poking their noses round every comer, I hope."

‘iﬁayrent. Got to play fair. up to I.

t.

"I intend travelling by the same train. You must make for an empty first-class if there is one, while 1 take up a. strategical position else- where.“

O O O O I

CURATE IN A HURRY "There they go. Somethings up!” ‘The newspaper representatives

gazed inqulsitlvely after the disap- pearing sports car.

One man, newly arrived from Fleet Street. wanted to know who the were- "Wh passenger ll Bel air Broome, private secretary to wade. Mosson of the Yard! driving As smart. as anybody in the C. I. D. for all that he's really one of the legalnudvlsers. Helped clear up the

The major‘: reputation was well known without the need of recount- ing past history. "I know all about that," the reporter said hurriedly. "What interests me ls the suit-case."

"Think its bulging with gold t0 buy the ransom?"

"Maybe." Despite the burst. of laughter he was sufficiently imagin- ative, or enterprising. to incor rate the idea in his message. and t dul a peared. to the horror of Assistan

ommissloner Caythers.

Mosson and plume gu that their action had aroused comment. They would have preferred a public departure could it have been arranged. As lt was. they had left it until the last minute. After guru-fa ing the car. the younzer man mun

I

lDorothy Dix Says-

HARD-BOILED ATTiTUDE CAN PREVENT YOUTHFUL MARRIAGE

Warn A Son You Will Not Assist Him And He Will Reconsider His Future Life

DEAR DOROTHY l)lX——My son who is not yet 19 contemplates mar- riage with a 17-year-old girl. Neither has finished school. The boy has propccts of a brilliant business career that lie will forfeit. if he marries now. A ‘dc from this fact, their youthfulness alone should kee _ these

~ children from assuzning this respopsibi ity for which they arc not prepared. I have used every argument that I know of to make my b0y 800 that he hasn't a right to ask a girl to marry him until he can lake care of her. What more can I say to make him understand and wait a couple of years more? Do you feel that such youthful mairriages 31120811?‘ siéccesslfulf. or ihavt \\‘1‘1;1lgo1'311 to nvove a rr c srllgge 0!‘ 111011 ' '-

A MOTHER.

ANSWER-Probably there is no way to pre- vent a love-sick boy from committing hara-kirl ll he is bent on doing it. for he is at the age when he thinks he is incarnate wisdom and beleves himself to be perfectly capable of charting his own life in his own way. Hence the advice of his elders falls on deaf ears, and the experience of thousands of other men. who have ruined their lives by too early marriages, offer liim n0

ADVICE GIVEN IN VAIN

In vain do you tell him that no boy of 19 ls capable of experiencing the grand passion. That what he is feeling now is just a passing fancy that he will get over as completely in a few years as he did 1115 111-510 101 all-day suckers and gooey soda water. _

In vain you tell him that he is blighting his whole life. m“ 0111i’ ‘Q1110- tionally, but. ﬁnancially", and that‘ if he marries at l9 he sells hi1 self practically into slavery, for he‘ will not have an opportunity b?‘ fifeggsﬁ lllifﬁléomfilily except the menial jobs that go to an untrained, a - - ca y.

Nor, with a family m su port on a meager wage. will l‘ie ev‘e‘r‘be able to save enough money to ta e advantage of any opporltuil lyh i; tCQgEX-‘i his way. Nor will anyone ever be likely to hold out a he D1111; 11" ° _ because hard-headed. business men will think that there was Ilflihlfig worthwhile in a lad who had not enough self-control and intelligence and character to wait to marry until he was ready for it. k

You say, Mother. that you have used every arf-tllmenﬁ 1-0 @011 yo“! son from making this ill-advised marriage. Have you tried the ‘drastic one of telling him that if he docs marry this girl that he callglﬂt aunts! 11:1‘ home for you to support? After all. the 1J0y 15 1101 °1111'°1i' 1?“? _.° re ‘ son, and if he is certain that. he will have no place to take his biide and nothing on ivhich to feed her it may bring him to his senses.

9 U I O U

PROTECT YOUR AUTOMOBILE

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-My wife calls me selfish because I object lo her lending our car to her 20-year-old brother who stays out with“it until] all hours of the morning. This D03! was recently in an 1111101110011» m1 - erit and is ﬁnancially unable to pay for any (P1111380 _110__}1‘1=1Y g0 101119 car. We have no insurance‘ on lhc car. At picscnt my W11. aii I one a large liospiotal bill. Do you think I am selfish in not giving the bgyotshc use of uAeNgq;hR,_1 think you Mg only using prudence and common sense in not wanting the boy to ioyvide around all night in v01“ 0061. 1(a) 111:0 is every chance that some ing t when he is paying 11101? 011/311 1mm tsliile, little cutie than he is to his driving, he will have‘ a smaiégll e152“ 12m; leave you minus n car and plus a bill for damages o smqc‘ t‘ its _ 1i KS5 and person, Anyone who lends their cais lo adolescents migi a we i them good-bye. . _

Your wife is unreasonable in her demands that ‘£011 Dr0'/e1x1‘10w1i_‘:11{1m1r1‘>{ her brother to Joyride in. Evidently she _is one of e worn ‘r ~ d that the chief mission of their husbands is to siIPPQTL "1911 "m 195 a“

provide them with luxuries. ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ _

R ' — a e ' ‘

0 Till 111121113 19$ mllgilgflyizgginc of being prematurely

baldnginelnitnis fgillllig my life. I not only have tOksLlilld lllléfiddliig‘)

ding about it, but I never date iris because 1 thin they wou no

to be seen out with me. I cult vatc two or three hobbies to ﬁll in my

spare time so as not to brood over the good times I could have if only 1

had hair, but this a cold way to comfort myself. 1-‘1 111°"? KIWEIIDQB V011

could suggest that I could do? ‘t ‘ mug‘? Sqﬁse a‘ ANSWER—CCf‘lt1lIily,_Bfl1dll. Why (1011 i011 1150 051 Cid wi ‘

women do when their hair gets sparse? They 1111i’ 111011.150 1'95 11 B ° F

Follow their example. That is what Mr. Rockefeller did. He wore a v-ig

for many years. And the ambrosial locks of man)‘ i111 00101‘ ha” bee“ 1115

only by right of purchase. You w . .

about this. No doubt they w11l at 1111i- 11$,

strangers will not know of it, and x1115

5_€ll5€.

warning.

conscious of a faint recognition. But t.lie clerical gentleman. following his initial conversational display, ha buried himself in a newspaper.

The quiet voice, with the timbre sometimes described as "churchy- aroused no responsive echo in his memory.

At ihe next stop the clergyman gathered up his papers and depart--

ed to the station. 101114112 1116 111111101 to follow at a more sedate Dace. _ As a consequence he was unub-e place his separated companion. being forced to scramble into the first compartment he came to only 11 split second before the tram started. Broome had made himself com- fortable ln an otherwise unoccupied """"°'i‘.' ‘incur ma‘: lfﬁﬁﬁ 0311531010111: “A? til‘; very in- Glancin: idly at the vacant seat. tant Mosson warmaklng his preci- 110 1101-100 $11111- 1115 151B wmpanmn liitate dash the ‘door of Broome’: had left somethinll 09111110- 310591‘ compartment was thrown open to inspection revealed this tic be pn ‘elné omit. a fellow-traveller. velope. ‘the sumrscrlpt on s ar e a To all a mnrances he was an in- him by its unexpcctedncs, for stur- nocuous c ergyman somewhat pale ing at him in bold letterlnll. 10110171- of features and clulchlng a handful ing a heavily-underlined "Urgent-P of periodlclils suitable to one of his was the familiar. but in the circum- emm- .. ..~ atrium... s... i n ' I a , . he ﬁr“? baulgm lyngagrafn Edwina Underneath were the‘ words--“'I‘0 sl n of his exertions. 11¢ 00011911 1mmed1iiwly- IBrome ins cted @111 HQTTQIHY- 1T°.b°.-C91111311‘ed1

INTO Youiz RO0M5

1.x- WALLS mEEILlNGS- 40-91%?’

4-1 -—_

THE COOK'S CORNER

“awe-Mame. o0 voo-Q-Qﬁa SALMON DIBII

Althouzh it was announced m- oently that. the whcle of Canada's 1842 salmon would be sent to Britain, there is still a quantity of this canned fish lvailable in retail

is b. dehcioua sal-

l pound can salmon, flaked i cup canned peas (drained). i cup medium white sauce 1-2 teaspoon celery salt

i 11-2 cups mashed potatoel

t.

8e and llWfYDer

When mash ng potatoes add 1-4 cup of warm milk, one beaten egg, one teaspoon salt and PBPPer and two teaspoons of grated onion. Beat hard.

Combine salmon. peas and sauce place in a casserole and bake in A moderate oven at 350 degrees for 16 minutw If necessary turn up the heat-es to brown the mashed po-

If you have baking shells place the mixture in them. and pipe a border of mashed potatoes around ‘he edge and bake as directed 3501M.

OLD-FASHIONED HAM LOAF

One pound smoked ham, half a pound each of ground lean pork and ground veal, 2 eggs, 1 cup milk 1 cup bran. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons, minced green pepper, 1-2 cup brown sugar, 1 ten-spoon whole cloves.

Combine meats with eggs, milk. bran, salt and green Deﬁner. Mix well. sprinkle browfi sugar and cloves in bottom of leaf pan. Add meat mixture. Bake in a, moderate gven (360 degrees) about 1 1-2

ours.

IRISH ‘FORTE

Bake individual meringues and for serving place a spoon of van- illa. ice cream over and cover with n spoon of Irish sauce.

The so-called Ir'sh sallce is 51m. 01y Ewell gumdrops melted over boiling water with “vater added.

4-+>0-0-0—0-0444++0§¢>4oo~»

i §A Mc rningSmilei

MISQUOTED

"Your littl broth

your father 51112] ygu §§r§H,§8.,z§,h% mugy ma." be

" e m quo d _ pa I'd be insane if Irilagrled $1.5?“

Auornun sronv

A steel worker's wife. tired of W1111111B 11p for her husband, leek. ed all the doors and reﬁred for 1110 1118119- Before long she hen-d a. loud knocking at lin- front door, She 0001190 111e window and asked her liu=band Where he had been 50911131112 the evening. d“I’ve at. the Men's Club

cur." ~ . t ill- ' nbpél.“ ‘hi; stag‘! n e t! the boys

" en you can go right bgckq came the reply, " , l1 about the iockoutﬁavd e1 them

"Nerves" to Charm.

Vitality

Change

Nervous Energy Mlsdlrecied

Embarrassing the way Mary and iohn get on each others nerves, blow up in public! No wonder they can't keep friends.

Yet they'd be charming-happy iogether-if they'd use their nervou ‘nergies constructively.

instead Mary frets over ever; rifle - John over-bids his hand the laundry’: late. The hut thing upoeil her emotionally.

What Mary needs in an nboorbixig interact in her life. If she'd take over the leadership of the girls‘ club in her neighborhood she'd ooon for- get petty annoyances become cheerful, vital, a pleasant companion

"Speed-up" il John's middle name. lt'| ruah to work. rush through lunch-no wonder he lumen and turns, biowlnl up at the lest pro- vocation.

Learn to let down l little, John. Get enough sleep. Take time to on- joy your mall.

You'll do u ‘bottli- job. be u better "pal" i! you and Mary would let out in the air. play game: and take walkll

In our ‘SI-page booklet l famous physician tell: my: to control "DING!" h achieve annuity and vi~ tllity. Explain: puychologlcnl causes of "nervol," also how to d-let Int; exercise. to gain radiant health.

Bondﬂocinooins for your-copy

of “ and meg; emf. m

Guardian Home Service. Be sure

to write plainly your Name, Ad- dress and the Name of booklet.

N

MARCH 31. 1942

Social and Personal r Fashions 1 Literature

Liieisure

The Woman's Realm "

i ‘Ill IILUEBIIHYI SONG condition. hwquont dusting l; ulto inexpensive

Up on a leafless bough A bluebird sings H‘: morliginghassong. I‘ spr g scarce begun, Yo; beat; his hem with courage strouz Before him are cold And soon he bu A nest- to build, Yet he is glad and Buy And his sweet smut with trust is filled. --5. lnul-ne Btockwell

HOSIEBY CARI

At least three factors an kn - taut in getting good service roan stockings: purchasing, washing and handling. Do buy the right sine - that means leg length and width as well as foot size. And do buy the type of stockings for the lrlzid of wear you intend to give them - sheer for dress-up, serv- ice or semi-service for general everyday wear, extra-sheer for evening. Wash hosiery after each wearing, using warm water and mild. safe-for-stocklng soap. Rinse carefully (no wringing) and hang away from artificial heat over n smooth rod. when handling, avoid snagging by being careful about rings rough skin or sharp nails. Put them on toe first and adjust carefully so that the stocking is not overstrained in any one place. Also, a padded stocking box is a fine thing to kee-p them in.

MORE THAN ONE GIRDLE MAKES THEM ALL LAST

‘day;

Handle your girdle tenderly, ad- vise the corset-makers. an Wu double its Life. It's more important.‘ they point out. to take care of the garments you have on han to try to lay in a supply to outlast the war.

Here are the rules for making that girdle s-t-t-e-vc-h:

1. Be sure your foundation sar- ments are correctly fitted. A B11016 that's too tight not, only distorts your figure but is likely to auiit at the seams.

2. Alternate garments in wear. You should have two 811610.! 101' everyday wear, a pant-y $11110 1°? sriigrts and an all-in-one for eve-

fl

(Lg Keep them clean. Girdle: used for ail-day wear should be tubbed at least once a week. 0111018 after each weariﬂil-

4 Don't yank. Correct putting 0n and taking off of foundation garments is one o! the main sec- rets of making them last.

5. Repair small damages at once. Never fasten a garter with a safety pin, It will tcar the fabric.

6_ Remember that girdles, being made of rubber, should never be subjected to heat. Wash in tepid suds. rinse thoroughly, roll in a towel and press out excess moisture (never wringL‘ Hank up dry away from sunlight, or direct. heat. Never iron sections made of elastic or nylon.

To penny-pinch your fuel bills. choose a vegetable to accompany your roast and that will oven-cook right along with it. Say, spinach in casserole, baked onions or squash. or escalloped txmiawes.

New York is stiowhig a bouzou- niere in the way of a big yellow daffodil costume pin in shaded enamel on plastic.

WHERE LUCK GROWS

A farm 1:1 the Panama Danni zone i; devoted to raising four leaf clovers.

Beavers have feet that are long and broad, enabling them to walk firmly in an unright position.

Dip the edges of lettuce leaves or pineapple rmks in paprika before arranging on your salad plates: Your-salad will look much more appetizing.

VENETIAN BLINDS To keep Venetian blinds in good

gen . Q

really efficient for min puiposq one of the lamb’: wool f brusnﬂ e5l>0011\11.l' deafened to reucl bot-b oldies of the wooden slats will p. minimum of trouble. If the lieu u. well down with wax couple of times a Year, dust sho brim; of! the unooth hard sum-rm readily. when it is neoessal-‘ylnl: wash the blinds. lower them wipe of: each leaf carefully with u. damp cloth. l! the tapes haw r badly wlled new wpea ma; be purchased at a nmull 00st.

FLAVOR SECRET

Coffee experts wee that cuffs. is at its best when freshly mgdg‘ therefore serve at once. Arid do not try t0 use a left-over brew or once- used grounds when new coffee.

Imlmtant news in sprint docu- rawr fabrics is patriotic designs- all colourful, very pleasing to the eye and in keeping with the coun- try's mood. There you will many conventional desi‘ worked out with emblems an insignia, stripes. wreaths and stars; some V01‘! handsome ones depicting even-ta or p. series of events in the history o1 our country; others, very

harming. taken from traditional American quilting patterns,‘ and many more. There is pleasing ya.- riety-oertainly something to suit each individual fancy in the trend,

¢4+0+04++v§+voa

DAILY Sugar-Saving MENUS

>§0+9vvvvvvv».. ..vo+Q4-Q1

(FOB TUESDAY. MARCH B1) IIREAKFAST

Blueberries 091w 'I'0ast

fee LUNCH Cream of TOIIMILQ mug Gebbase and Apple Sa-llld with ‘Honey Hench Dressing

Crisp Coffee

‘fca

T63

DINNER

Liver ma:

SwllwedoPotatoes Braised Celery

‘Maple M91586 Cookies Coffee

HONEY FRENCH DRESSIN’

1-2 011p salad oil

1-4 cup honey

1 tablespoon salt

1 teaspoon mustard

2 teaspoons paprika,

1-4 cup vinegar

2 tablespoons lemon 1111C;

2 tablespoons oatsup

Blend honey with dry pig-red. ients, add eatsup and lemon juice and then vinegar and oil. Bent well with est: beater. Store in bottle with tightly fitting ii , $11834: well before using.

MAPLE MOUSSE

1 cupful maple syrup 2 egg yolks 2 cupfuls of whipping cream

Heat the maple syrup and gradually over the e88 Y°11<s w ich have been well hot water. stirring constantly un- til the mixture is thick and smooth. Oool and fold in the cream which has been beaten un- til it will hold its aha . ‘rim: into A refrigerator tray an freeze with- out stirrfnz until firm.

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Put Vlcks Va-tro-nol up each nostril al first mime, sneeze, or nasal irritation. Its stimulating action aids Nature l defenses ago-lust he cold-and so help: prevent colds from developing. m

vmrs VA-‘Illﬂ-IIQ!

TF4

Needlecraft/

For The Home

We a perfect transition style -

the tailored dress that will carry W11 118m into the good old Sum- mer time. The woman who takes a larger size will relish the shir- i-ed yoke which gives a beoomin fullness to the bodice and the find the gored skirt grand for It: Eﬂwe and notion-freedom. Style N0. 30 in designed for sizes i4 l6. 8B. 38. 441. n, 44 and 40. Size 36 requlru 2 8-4 yards of 39- inch fabric.

Bend twenty cents (20) coin pro- lerred for pattern Write plainly your Name. Address and style number. Bo our; to atom lilo you

Style Ho. M0 sine ............... Name

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Use (IUTEX CUTICLE REMOVER

beaten. Cook over -