I

t

PAGE TWO _

DA

t LENTEN

OHEEBFULNIII

Bu a Journalist

"Keep us. we beseech 11m. from all things that may hurt us; that n, being ready both in body and p , may choerfull accomplish those things that T ou wouidest have done."

This collect does not look primar- ily to the safety of the Christian who offers it, though it is a prayer for God's protection, which is the trustful acknowledgement 0i vGods Fatherhood. That the protection is riot asked in order that the Christ- ian may enjoy in Inglorious secur- ity a hie free from dangers is haired by the word "ready," ior readiness gtiggcsts entry upon a ﬁeld of action. In that ﬁeldlt is the sailor. i119 soldier. the airman. who is now pre- cininotly the man whom the word "ready" calls up before the unstain- atioii. Though these men of action know for what they need to be ready. they caimot ioresee the par- ticular occasion which will Call it!‘ that clear-headedness. courage. and resolution whereby they win safety for tnemselves and their comrades.

Such is the readiness with which every Christian must be equipped. Winit the call to him may be. vilhrit his answer should be in any parti- cular case. can find a place in that simple, comprehensive D£\ra$~

coinplisliment of those things which God would have done—very differ- ent things but equally deﬁnite things for two men who kneel tc- gether and try to make the prayer their own. It may not be easy_for them to know what all those thinas are; noi- is it at all necessary to be- lieve that God's attitude to the indi- vidual human life is that of a dicta- tor. whose will it is. at every 1301m- thnt man should act in one way only. as though all freedom of choice were taken from him. But that there are things in human life. both for the individual and on u

rWomaNs Re

%§0-§

ILY

MEDITATIUNS

greater scale. which represent God's desire and purpose. no C tiari will doubt; and in this matter the sufficient ﬁrst step is to accomplish what is known to belonz to the Div- inc purpose.

But on the spirit in which ‘it is accomplished much turns. The con- trast which St. Paul drew between the spirit of bondage which issues in fear and the spirit of sonship which enables the worshipper to call upon God as Father remains. Whenever the keeping of God's Command- ments and the walking in His ways appear as a burden and a. weight, which a man may carry because so it has been ordered for him, but with shoulders bowed and eyes cast down, without brightness and with- out joy. such a one will not be doinz God's will cheerfully. In that word "cheerfully," which comes and stays in the collect as a flash of bright- ness. the true spirit, that of soiiship, is symbolized. It is a word which in one form or another plays no small part in the speech of to-oay". it has its dangers; it can be employed too sentimentally and made into a mere catch-phrase: but it is a good word. and it helps. With a Christian who is not cheerful, who does not make the spirit of clieerfulncss shine forth "in all that he is trying to accomplish as God's will for him. there is some-

lt thing seriously wrong. He may

doing what God wills, but not as God wills. It is the cheerful giver whom the Lord loves, and the true life meanslmore of giving than of

. e se.

Ready in body and soul. this country stands committed to a great cause. The religious interpretation and justification of that cause can- not stop short of the humble but convinced acknowledgement that here is something to be accomplish- ed which God would have done. It will be done better if all men and women, and not least those who pro- fess and call themselves Christians. apply themselves to their various tasks alacriter. cheerfully.

l

AllornlIU-ﬁnlla

A GOOD START

“Are you nun," wrote the snob- bhh parent to the headmaster, "that my boy wll acquire good manners while he is with you?"

"Madam," was the reply, "your son has every chance with us. At present he has no manners at all -on2y mstoms."

——<i- ADCQT-MTNDID LGAII

1m nuns cute-red the profussor‘: mom and said softly: “It's s boy, ‘k3.

The professor looted up from his desk. "we'll," ha said, "when does ho want?"

For Quicker Relie o

IIIIIIIIES’°"“'

COLD$ Use BUCKLETSSIuinIess WHITE RUB

100% zclisfecflon, or your mOnOY buck. TWO $|ZES—3OC and 50c. ||.||

TOPPING

5 tablespoons butler

3 tablespoons cream

1-2 cup sluedded cocoanm

Method: Combine ilnese ingredi- ents and boil m: 2 minutes. Spread on the hot cake and return to the oven to brown the top. cake made with graham wafer

The last of these ls a recipe for a crumbs. lit is served with sweet- ened and flavored whipped cream.

COLDS

IIEGLEBTIIG l GULI UFTEII LEADS ‘I'll SERIOUS TROUBLE.

FIGHT IT TIIE SAFE VllY-WITIL.

mild"

IAII IN OKAD

Father John's Medicine fights colds from within -—by building up the body's weakened resist- ’ sacs . . - rebulldin vim] reserve! 0f luenfvi and vitality. In use or over 85 years, for treating colds and as l body builder for both children and adults. ,

TEA 002'! MADE FROM ICRAPS OF WOOL

IHE._€JHAEIQTTETQ__W1E ﬁvcbPti-“i

n‘

alm x Social and Personal

ONE (UP SHOWS YOU!

At your grocer‘! In 7- and IZ-oz. packages- also l n l m p r ov o d F l LT E R t on balls.

ir/vﬁfr 151/ m1 i

BLENDED AND FACKEU IN CANADA

6944600004 04000-0

Dorothy Dix Says-

LOYALTY TO FAMILY ONE OF GIRUS GREATEST VIRTUES

It Is Touchstone 0f Character That Should Guide Men In Marriage

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-I am a man in the middle thirties who has tried marriage once and failed. Not my fault, as I was given the un- qualiﬁed. custody of the children by the courts. I have the usual prob- leins of one who tries to be both mother and father, and I have been thinking about marrying again, but there are certain qualities the woman must have. I want a girl who possesses a deep appreciation of other

- - ~ people, beginning with her own father and mother, sisters and brothers. I doubt that any girl who has not cared a great deal for her father would ever care much for me. I want a girl who believes enough in her own worth not to be in constant mortal terror lest I should meet someone who was her superior. 1 want a girl who possesses at least a few close friends of both sexes. whom she has known for a. long time, whose friendship still means much to her, yet whose friendship slie would enjoy sharing with me. I want a girl who ﬁnds the friendly grin of any little child irresistible. Any other would inevitably ﬁnd my boys a terrible burden and would make both them and me unhappy. I want a girl who is sensitive to the deepest needs of all - about her and who has habitually found her greatest happiness in helping them to greater happiness; one who would enjoy sharing with me her experiences and her happiness. I want a girl whose love for me is so tempered by her love of truth that she will not hesitate to hold me to my own highest ideals. I believe I could make such a woman happy and that she could make me happy. Do you think I can ever ﬁnd her? PHIL,

vVv-vvfvvvv

HARD BILL TO FILL

ANSWER-I don't know. You have given a big order and ‘i am afraid there are not many modern girls who are end-owed so superabundantly with charms and virtues. Searching in the hay stack for the proverbial needle would be an easy job compared to ﬁnding such a one. but when you did ﬁnd her she would be like the wife of the Scriptures whose price was above rubies.

Anyway, I like your ideas and I think you have put your ﬁnger on a lot of qualities that most men entirely ignore in Judging women. For instance, you stress the importance of a. girl's attitude to her family. The great maJorlty of men never consider that, yet it is a touchstone oi char- acter. The girl who is loyal and true to her family will be loyal to her husband and stick to him through thick and thin. If she is unselﬁsh to them, she will be unselﬁsh to the man she marries. And I have never known a girl who was friend and pa] to her lather and brother who was not just. and broad-minded and tolerant. '

And certainly there is no better preventive o! jealousy than for a girl to be so conﬁdent of her own attractions she will not get green-eyed whenever her husband looks at another woman. It. is an inferiority complex that makes a wife spy on her husband's stenographer.

JUDGED BY FRIENDS

There is nothing truer than the old proverb that we are known by the company we keep. and you may well judge a girl by her friends. They represent her taste and her judgment and her code of conduct. Also, they give you s. line on her disposition. Beware of p. girl who cannot make friends, and especially of one who cannot make friends among tier own sex.

You show your good sense in also ﬁnding out before marriage whe- ther a girl loves children; whether she likes to make people happy or ex- pects them to spend their time making her have o. good time, but you make me wonder if you mean it when you say that you want your ideal girl to ‘tell you the truth and keep you lacked up when she sees you slip- ping. Not many men can take that.

Anyway, here's wishing you ‘success in your quest. POQSDSSIVI MOIHEM

DELIDOBUIHIDIX-Ilorsomntimolhnvobsm engaged so: ﬂriwithwhoiulsminlorvosndwoorosnximistogetmarried. 1am 29. a college graduate, of good character, have a good Job and tins pros- pects for the future and am amply able to care for a. family. ‘rl-ie girl is 21, but working in the business world has made her quite mature and responsible. My ﬁancee’: parents did not oppose our engagement, but only stipulated that we should wait six months. However, now that the time is nearly up they remse to sanction the marriage for no reason ex- oept that the girl is an only child and her mother is r “ sliy and l-b- nci-mslly attached to her and is imwllling to give her up. Don't you think that under these circumstances, since we love each other so deeply, that we should be justified in Inarrying with, or without, their consent?

YOUNG MAN.

I don't ﬂiink that the happiness of two worthy be sacriﬁced to the selﬁshness of u possessive mother. 1 have known of more than one can in which c mother. who wiild not bear to be parted from her darling, forced her daughter by her Mars and sntreaties and even her threats of suicide to give up the ﬁne young man to whom she was engaged, although the mother knew that she was break- in; the girl's heart and doomlng her to old uialdonhood and a life of pov- arty and herd work.

I believe in children showing their parents every duty and consider- ation, but there is neither sense nor merit in children sacriﬁcing them- selves to parents who show “emselves nothing but selﬁsh tyrants.

DORUPHY m:

ANSWER-qt do. young people should

\

mo: ‘can!-

Doyvulinow matyourilammsy be dirty even when you can't see s/rvy dirt‘! It can -because some dirt, such as stale powder or cream is white. It's wise to protect your

pod cream lather to remove every tuooofdiustcnddirt.

Bonk the meat grinder iii water to cover, alternating hot and cold. lﬂdWhEn hold under the cold water faucet so that strong stream em run through the perforations. Now

DESIGN NO. 869

Ion may u» odd lanai-M of wool from your scrap basket to crochet ,_ _ o. r>a....n o...» \usl\ih|l\§ inustration of the design, illus- tration o! stitches and complete instructions.

To order pattern: Write or send above picture with your name and address with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Neewlcwork Department Design No. 869

NAME — — ~ — — ~ ~ — ~ — ~ ~ - _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ __ BIREET ADDRESS—-—-———' — - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ OITY- ~ — — — —-—--—-— PRDVINOE—-—---.-__

ﬁﬂlﬂ-Dlexlon by cleansing your Min

li d8 U11 and wil mﬁﬂilﬂlly with the famous Whip- w" u! me h” I M‘

helrksovne.

Troublssoino light Bough: lrs llarl on llio System

It's the cough that sticks; tho cough that ls hard l0 get 11d of‘ the cough accompanied by s. fielding in the throat tlmt causes the nerve and throat wrsekiug Wliblﬂ that keeps vnu awake at night. _ ‘nod s bloywav Pino Syrup helps to relieve this coughing CUIHlliIOII by soothing the irritated parts, Ivfglﬁnlliiigliv phlegm and stimulating the bronchial organs. and when this II 0g: iwlioliaoiilklgiﬂoma irritating cough may be fflllOVﬂl. wypngvg- ﬁoﬁrrafrlllg“gyngliaﬁygrllépThggslzeen on the market for tho past Price 35c a bottle; largo family oizc, about 3 times iui min-Ii, 00c n, all drug counters. ' The T. bﬁlburn C0,. Limited, Toronto. Om

TOMATO JUICE OBUMB OAK! 8 cups flour l will swat 2-8 cup butter

e88 1 cup raisins 1 cup curl-ants or nuls i! desired Method: Mix together the flour and sugar. then add the butter and rub this mixture until it is in fine crimbs. Take out 1 cup of these crumbs and reserve them for itie

top-

Add the soda, cloves and cinna- man to the tomato juice and add to the remaining crumb mixitiuio. Beat the egg well and add this. along with the fruits and nuts (if used).

Turn into a well greased pan and spiead the cup cf reserved crumb mixture on mp. Bake in a mod- erate oven (350 deg. F.) for from 40 to 50 minutes.

BUTTER. SCOTCH TOP CAKE 2 eggs. well beaten 1 cup sugar 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder - 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon vanilla 1-2 cup milk Z waspoonsibutter Method: Heat the eggs until thick and lemon-colored. Gradually beat in the sugar. Sift the flourwith the baking powder and salt and add to lhe e82 mixture along with the vanilla. Heat the milk ‘to the boiling point and add the butter. Now stir lhls into the first mixture. Pour um a sreased square cake pan and bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) foi- 30 minutes. Remove frcm the oven and cover with the following

' topping:

Living a

un

M5395 3.1942

1 Fashions f

g‘

ilsiterature

—_

NO MORE HORRID GREASE LEFT

Just POP your dishes into Rinso suds- they'll come out sparkling!

QUICK as you can say “Rinso," grease disappears when you wash dishes this grand new way! It saves hours of work at the sink every week-and keeps your dishes brilliant.

What's more it saves your hands-keeps

ON MY DISHES!

THE OLD »- GREASY WAY

,.

ms new RINSO way '

Sim l o dishes, silverware, lass l thlckfzililgRpinso suds and out tﬁcy coll‘: spotless and gleaming! No horrid grouse to make them smear-y, no unpleasant dish. pan scum _to Clean up afterwards! Start using Rinso for your dishes soda — er the GI pack- age for extra economy.

them smooth and white-for Rinso suds

are gentle, salel

RINSO DISSOLVES- GREASE

Leisure

The Womans Realm

HOMEMAKER ‘Ilbe work's that waiting for my hand

Is neither glorious nor grand;

It will not. bring me fame or praise,

Nor win the crowd's admiring gaze.

Such simple, homely tasks are mine

To clean my house, make windows shine,

Plan meals will: care, sweep, scrub and mend, .

And, smiling, turn to help a friend.

The Job that's nearest may not be What we would chaos: if we were free. 011i till" perhaps, seams slight, and small, Yet s. n-t really to. at all. Each b.t of woiik that's finely wrought With care and skill, and though‘, 1s precious meta‘, weslih untold- So little, yet so dinning gold! -Cla e Ritchie.

loving

FASHION Fzssnas

Checking in ag-aﬁi for Spring- tiie checked dress and suit.

Orin lace be used for much spring and summer mliflnery

In line with the new emphasis on brlms, large and small, comes the under bi-im trimming. It con- sists of lacing, flowers and bows.

Watch for cuff nutrients m the new handbag.

Snort slacks will soon be shown for slimmer wear.

nmuolse and point brush Nd is a brand new mammal/ion.

The semi-suit is the all-day solu- tion for the busy woman. It's s dNBs that looks like s suit. Gall it s dress and wear your most de line memories. coll it a suit and wear it with a tailored or printed blouse.

”_'No“wl-m~’% Cream Deodorant "f4!

Stops Pars irctlon

I. Does norm resselonnen‘! shins. Dues not lnium akin.

2. No waiting to dry. Cm be med ti t after shaving.

I. liuum stop: perspiration for l to dsyLRemoves odor from perspiration.

4. A re, white, greueleu, m nleu vanishing cream.

S. Anitl liu been awarded the AppmnlSeslofrht-Americnn Institute of Luunderin for being harmless to fabrics.

Anld l: the muons’! autumn DIODOHANT. Try a is: today!

BREED

I - l l . an ii- " 25.333123 231327.?“

SWEATER GLAMOR FOR YOU

llf you knit. (and who doesn't these days?) uhy not try your hand at an evening sweater? Your most becoming paslel shade in IIUJITQPbTUSLIQd wool will make a loveiy accompaniment to the even- ing skirt you may already have After the sweater l= knitted. but before the ivdol is lyushcd out, stitch tiny flc-ucrs in slver beads round the neck and across ilie shoulcleis. Then brrsli the fleece and the posles will show only as a reﬂection of glitter.

FEATIIERE‘) PARKNS

Alaska Erkimcs sometimes make their pa ker. or hooded coals. of the skins of birds.

Simple Exercises Ease Aching

“Let me sit downl" [ups ﬂu woman with aching feet.

Even her oldest shoes haven't rs- lieved the strain on her tortured foot muscles. Severe pain, a hag- gard expression and poor posture are the result.

Simple exercises for the feet would do wonders for her-enable hsr to step gully slung like her manly shod companion.

Usually the metatarsal region in the ball of the foot is the first to give trouble. Undue pressure on this part s ‘ the muscles tbs! hold the bones in place.

To A. “‘ our ‘ rc- glon so it can "take lt"-—do this simple exercise.

Lay a towel on the ﬂoor and. keeping feet pointed straight ahead. place men on edge nearest you. Keep heels on floor and. using gripping movements of the toes. pull towel back under the lnsteps Repeat five to seven times.

With right exercises you can cor- rect other body faults. too-have s trim. young figure. Our SZ-psge booklet gives illustrated exercises to slim the waist, hips. legs, to im- prove bun, shouide .- snd arms, w relieve foot and nerve t. “ constipation. Has exercises to im- prove posture. a dslly routine for whole body.

Send 200 in coins for your copy of "Best Excrcfs‘: fci- Health cm Beauty" to ‘the Giurdazi Home service. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Addxes and the Name of booklet.

NW‘?

a" ‘Q61 ACGNSI

' pals open in their hands, uliiiull everyone discussing the one incin- , y entous question of the lioiii". Hiiwl an , ln a hundred difficult ways. Delma and Anna. iverc at a tabll in a little alcove. He sailvmtoonthal i Tony Fhreham was y. . .em. nun‘ M!‘ < which didn't surprise him- Wall-l! i he had known from yesterday that - T”? hadi; to Piggy Loitixzlxse wgrxll/‘llﬁlg an moor an rs 2 There proved w have been little mu. 1t was Tonv who zieeied Bond real need. after all, for Anna to ﬁrst. ,, have dragged up from the country "Properly thumbs up! he W1 for the inquest. This was opened him in undertones as Bond sat formally by the coroner, who held down. "That staﬂ’ aripoiiiiliienlﬂilx‘ private discussions with the Crown ed, and abroad. too. 1m lwllii Prosecutor. Inspector House and to-morrow. Got to report dow other Yard officials joining in. home to Old Tanks ﬁrst iliis even As Bond had long since surmised, lng, leaving some very hllilkh >' o. hush-hush policy was beinR dis- stuff with him——" _ ‘ creetly applied to this murder. Laughing. Fcreham flicked till-ht although some verdict would have forefinger the brown leather Wall! to be reached publicly. and in such embossed with a gill official mono- a way that the law fulﬁlled public gram, which he was carrying. tucked expectations. For the time being. ut under one arm very carclullY- the request of the Crown. pubuc (Continued on page 5, col l) hearing was adjourned for a fort- night. after a few necessary opening preliminaries, which took little time. coining away from the court. Bond drove the two girls to lunch. after which they went shopping. Anna having to buy mourning for the funeral. which was for the next day, This gave Bond the opportun- ltv he had been needing, for reasons of his own. to leave them for an hour or two, and. he arran d to meet them again at a settle time in the lounge of the Washington. It was outside that hotel where they parted. Bond garaged the car nearby. dived down into the en- trance-hall to the Piccadilly 111W station. and was immediately lost t0 sight in a seethimz rush of af noon shoppers pouring in s stream from the Eln-obbhiiz. eegalgtors - . -

sharp to the minute. he strode into the immense loyal‘ 0f We Washington. then rapidly ﬂlllh with the usual early evening crow . They were orderlx cocktails. 1110B! with editions of e eveninl Jour-

iﬂantv

B!

VGTQ

k . 11::

Relieve Painful Distress of

lBlllE Bllllllll

non: AND Mo!!! sufferers from acuu catarrh are discovering the grand Ia- lief that comes . . . with a cw m? of Vicka Vd-tro-nol. it soothes away distress, relieves stufﬁness . . . brink! real breathing oomfortl l-I S-PURPIISI MEIIIQINI . . . Va-tm-M so uceessful became it doa thretin; portant things at once: (i) shrln swollen membranes of the nos! u) clears out nasal passages l (s) sootha lrrlm- . tion.Manymtarrh

sufferers say It's “c” nﬁaidiifﬁ?" vA-Inollg

Needlecraft/ For The Home

i

Ihphuns m s. fashion prim"? this season. men's no minim‘ 01' simpler way to achieve that two- piece look. and. with this easy-w- gulde-yvu pattern you'll find ft I matter of minutes to run up this distinctively designed street dress. You'll like the nipped-in look about the waist-if; flattering no end- and note the tree-quarter lensih sleeve. s. fashion feature that's both new and practical.

Style No. m’! is dcslemd f1!’ lilies 10. l2, 14, 10. 18 and 2'). Ulla 15,,‘ 81-¢ysirdsof&-inoh fabric. Hat No. 390W, one sins, gdaplsible to any i-leaosiue. is n. aw- amte pattern. m. m‘ i

Send twerit den eon ferred for pysttern. Wrlto plum your Name. Addrou- and stylo number. Be lllh to’ ltltoillc m

wish style No. 3887 Bins ....-.....-.. llama

nﬁi Icon" ‘ vrnvlnso

Mm: IOIITILY

Flllllililllﬂl

Woman who lulaﬂll of lnoguh:

N" y nsrvoumssr-

(ll tv