PAGE TWO iii ‘i? i

DAILY

LENTEN MEDITATIONS

‘ﬂaunt: or antiv-

From a C espondent

"Fear not. from henceforth thou ll. catch men." Few saying: have n so fraught with significance for the future 0t the world. The word: were spoken at a crucial moment. MW!‘ lflllt-I l-llﬂllkht tiie time had come when Jesus was to b04111 the inieiisiie Liutining of those who were to go out to preach the Gospel to the nations. 1n a true sense the commission Ontrusted to Peter and the other disciples was and is entrusted to till Cllr linllS. All are called to be “fishers of nien." The theological doctrine of the Apostoliciil Success- 101i has wotiticed one fatal effect upon the tirogress of Christianity‘, WhlChdL \\'as_ne\'er meant to have; An efielzt. winch expresses itself in the phrase almost tinivcrsally eni- ployctl, by which A man ordained to ljClKlllll r1 IllllVllGliS 1S 5DOl-Z0ll of s lmving "entered the Church." H0111“:

wi1icii would appear to leave to the former the cliicf responsibility of reprvseiiting Christ to the world. Doubtlcss 1t. is ii pritiiaijv duty 0f thc clergy to lll5l!‘ll('LY[-O teach the dot-triiii-s of tht- Church and to eni-

pliasize 1e t|titiiit_y' of life which is ihe tiiiti 1i outcome of the doctrine. The avcia e layman has neither

time nor inclination for the ntudy 0f scicittiiic tiicolctgy. nor the gifts necessary for its proclamation. But the lninan is not less responsible for his "nu i-libotu” than the cler- gyman. Pct .-.iiitv is iriucli tnore itifluentittl t zin preaching. and here the luinian 1111s at least as great an opportunity as the ordained priest or minister.

It is impossible for the clergy and ministers, with the best will lti the world. to do all the work of corpor- ate or lll(l-l\’i(lll1il renewal so urgent- ly necdetl to-clay. A "recall to relig- lon" which is left to them will make little progress, though they may do their best. They cannot. if only be- cause thcv are few. permeate the

A Hamil-Walla

. APT RETORT

Specially annoyed oi. the slowness of Private Briith, the oergeonb- major strode up to him.

“What was your Job in civil life?" he barked.

"Bank cleric," said Mnilih.

"I stitnose," sneeied the - ont-majulr, "you dusted the m, and trashed out ink wells, and made nice vii-pa ten. for the matiager?"

"on, no, at,” replied Bmitlh,

sweetly, "we kept an old sergeant- major for those jobs!"

‘The four ancient Chinese virtues are: "li"-o wellloted attltudn to- wank 1M2; "l!" or right conduct in all things; "Lien," which means clear discrimination and honest-y in personal, pitblie and official fife; and "Ch'ih"-rca-l self-con- sciousness, which may be trans- lﬂtod as intrurity and honor — a striving to improve ilho cell and get rid of evil, '

‘Double-Action Way To Help Relieve

general mu: of the people. An! n- ival of the Christian religion must b: largely the work of the laity. Whatever course later evolution may have taken, the earliest ﬁsher; o! men were laymen. some at least of whom continued to work at their earlier calling.

It is character which counts, who- ther in the clergy or in the laity Every one realizes the scandal caus- vd, by the bad example of an or- dained minister; but men are right- ly almost as much shocked by the business man who is regular in his attendance at church or chapel and whose other activities are notorious- ly at variance with his professed re- ligion. Feiv qualities are so odious as ll_\'!lOCl‘lS_V. Yet it is a curious fact that an insincere man may. to h own great peril, at least for a time. effectively commend that which in his inmost heart he disbelieves, or to which _he is secretly untrue. S , Paul PERIIZQG this when lie remark- ed that “whether in pretence or in truth Christ is preached: and tlrereyiln I rejoice, yea and will re-

llllS crown up the unhappy Joyce separation bctivceti clergy and laity

Such a. phenomenon. however_ is rare. nor do many such persons "stay the course." it is taken for llranted by most people that a priest. must be a good man, if he is to win others; they expect it, and set a high standard for him. often not stopping to think that he, too, may have his troubles and bitter temptations.

But except in cases of gross in- slnccrity. his neighbours think rath- er differently of the layman. At the back of their minds 112s the strange ideal that lie really need not be so good a Christian as he is: sometimes, indeed, they consiver that he Ls rather overdoing it, The assumption is false; for the mere fact that he professes to be a fol lower of our Lord demands of every man that he shall strive after the highest standards of tliotight and conduct; and the example of a lav- man who consistently tries to be faithful to the ideal humanity set forth, for instance. in the Sermon on the Mount is deeply impressive and influential. 0f such men St. Peter is a. fine type. He lived, _as men can still live, in personal daily contact with the Master‘; and long before he learned to preach the faith he was ilvirgz it. There are many like him to ay, but not near- ly enoughfff their number could be indeﬁnitely increased in every lurid. the day of‘ the Lord utcllld quickly dawn upon this troubled world.

PROPER POSTURE MOST IM- PORTANT TO GOOD HEALTH

Healthy citizens are the back- bone of the nation. he individual should considerhis own. Proper posture is essential to good health. Don't use a chali- for a bed. Adopt the rules o! correct bodily car- riage. Keep the spine sin-eight and give the internal ontﬂris a chant! to work uncramiped and unhacn- pered.

DOG TO MATCH CARPET

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. - Ted Diott. Grand Rapids animal shelt- er stiperirttendeint has iovided lap (logs. writ-ch dogs an_ dogs T01‘ children. He had to give up, how- ever, when a woman asked for a red "to match her living room carpet so hair: wouldn't show."

BBUNBHITIS

lIllllGllS ' SllllEllESS ' CONGESTION

Get rlghtafter painful bronchitis mis- eries. . . help relieve the coughing, con- estiomand soreness this time- lcka way that is so successful! Put n good s oonful of‘ Vick: a o ub into a bowl of iling water. Then breathe in the steaming vapors for 'ust a fewmin- ute:. Wit each breath

mkqthemedication oesstraiglit l

to inflamed bronchial tu whereil: 1

loothes irritation, quiets coughing

and loosens tighmessandcongestion. ,. At bedtime rub Vick: VapoRub or: é throat, chest and back.

its ultice-vapor action wor for hours to bring , you added comfort while you sleep.

_-:

1s tablespoons Fry's

WHEEL MEOALLION

DESIGN NO. 881

Ono of the loveliest and newest of the crochet motif: to be used us lend he 7n coir; for you: luncheon dolly, 1: thisattructive and euy-to-do a! wheel. May b0 of "the Now Way to n You ul crocheted in a short. time. Pattern No. 98'! con ans list of materials Figure" to The gum-m,“ gun; needed, illustration of stitches and complete instructions. Service. Be sure to write plainly

To urdcr pattern: write or send above picture witn your name and your Name, Addregg 3nd m; Nome gddress with i5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- o: bookigp town Guardian. To Charlottetown Guardian Nlm" W" ‘he Ncedwwwk "itiartment Nat-no rllld Design No. 087 _ ow n:

n

gqAMg___-_____..-._.._--_-____-- sbreﬂmmre” “vmd sqgggrhpgn __-_-.__._._._.____-..._- pagvmg]_---____g1'rg__..._-_----- Oil Proving;

- _.,

Woman's Re alm I Social and Perso

Fri/Q Patna-IQ

W! Inca:- and chocolate,

Bwml "lW-"mllllllll vain t "W"! 1'01‘ 800d measure-you cuan’ tell by the cwd thlnou that go into

it that this week's recipe promise; smeibllla elllw special in the cookie line. Favourite Brownies" make friends fast. ‘They're easily and qlllclily made, too.

Favourite Brownies (Approx. 15):

1'4 WP butter or shortening,

Cocoa- or 2 Sqllﬁ-Tes Fry's Cooking Chocolate, 1 WP brown lllllar, 1-4 teaspoon 531$. l 688, 1-2 oup flour, 1-2 to;-

t 5P°°" bald"! Wwder. 1-4 teaspoon

vanilla, meats.

Cream the butter with the brown sugar. add the Cocoa (or Melted CllOCOlB-lkl. the salt and the we]! beaten egg. Sift the flour with me “ilklllﬂ powder and add to first mixture. Add vanilla and walnuts. Sllread on a well oiled flat pan and bake 25 minutes in oven 350 de. EYEES.

WWld Wu like a. copy of the new Fly Recipe Booklet. “Chocolate Alylllld the Clock"? It's full of ititeresting, easy 1.0 follow feclpeg for chocolate desserts and beverages —and it's Free! Address; Jehgng Patenaude, Fry-C a d b u 1‘ y Ltd Montreal. '

__

THE CO CﬁNil

ORANGE MARMALADE

4 medium oranges

2 lemons

Water by measurg

ar by measure

METHOD: Wash the fruit well and ivlpe 1t dry. If there are any blemishes 0r spots on the skins, WTBDQ these off. Now cut- the oranges and lemons into quarters 01' elEhis from stem to blossom end. Cut away the pithy portions at the centre of the fruit and dis- card these. Remove the seeds and barely cover them with watcp Now slioe the fruit as thinly as p05- sible. Of course, if you like, yQu can put the fruit through the food 0110M)"- 11’ V011 would like to save a good deal of time. ‘This doesn't dill-nae the flavor, only the appear- ance.

NOW measure the sliced or cl1op- Iped fruit, and for each cup of this add 2 1-2 cups water. Mix thor- Ollgllly and set aside overnight. NéXt morning drain the water ffcm the seeds and add it to the fruit mixture. Bring the fruit to a boil and boil rapidly. uncovered. for about, 1 hour. Remove from the heat and again let stand overnight.

On the following day measure the fruit mixture, and tihen measure an equal quantity of sugar. Heal; the sugar in a slow oven with the door slightly aJa-r so that. the sugar will not scorch. and stir occasionally; so that the sugar may become heated through.

Meanwhile bring the measured

1'4 W!) cllllPped walnut

Liquid Diet Start: Get-Slim Regime

lacy 00 Lalo Two Pond! a Ink

lie. Plump declare: vnr on Ill!’- pla poundqo!

laden! In! lie in. Ibo

mm hor Ollnpllgn with m ‘p.

in; liquid diet that cleanse:

ti!‘ a 2.x!» ilhl: hor- appeiito In! ' bdulo: new" _..:d nodal oeiivivio: l0

lhl an Ink: thing: an until nhc’: bug on lolid food. on who come: down 0o l n- iUhlll three-day reﬂml of fruit uloo: — orange, pinupplo, napo- ult, tomato, prune-hot too and ooﬂo: totalling lea: than 1,000 0:!- oi-ie: a day.

Next coma levers] weeks of do- liclou: energy-giving meals like thl: typical dinner of only 400 00101100! Two broiled lamb chop: (loan), M cup airing beans, on: teaspoon but- ler. ‘In whit: potato, lettuce nind. one teaspoon French dressing, one canned peach, tea with lemon.

N0 need for starved, dragged out dny: when you reduce the modern low-calory w:y. In our li-page booklet u: export dietitian given "liquid diet." 42 tasty and healthful reducing menus. Han : calory chart for everyday foods; lilo tell: how “llilll- _.

l1

AAQAAAAA

OOOOOO-OIOQI

thy Dix

1 i

gt... t...

DON’T INFlXTUATION FOR CHILDREN ENDANGER TRAINING

nts Should Exercise Equal Supervision And Discipline Of Their Offspring

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-I have a son five you‘: old whom I love var! much. but my wife does no? peanut nrggegostamg lllilelywtzﬂsrﬁalltlmllyﬁglﬂ? s: try w}? em 11:,‘ “$11? IpI/‘tgvnwlfe has never allowed me to play with the child been!‘ e famlelght hlurt him break a bone or something, though Heaven f,“ Fmi touch him gently {is if he were made of glass. If I even sill!- mms ~rectln him his mother went into hysterics and accused me of kill lii§n onmaim him, and screamed that I didn't love the

d that has made him a. little liar who runs to her and says that

hi; 118121 in the stomach or somewhere when I haven't even touched him.

The result of all of this is that the child is spoiled rotten, that every-

body dislikes him and that he won't mind either one of us. He tells ll! ' m

Pare

at he doesn't. have to do what we tell him to do, and that he is going to do what he Wants t0 do and nobody can stop him and- that if we try to he will slap us in the face.

The boy is unusually intelligent and has the making of a. ﬁne man in him. but his mother Ls ruining him and 1t is brea m heart I don't know what to do. Somet mes think that it would be better for me to leave her alone and give up trying to save the boy rather than be in a perpetual row with her. But what will become 0f my boy if I do? I am heartbroken over the situation. R- l)-

ANSWElb-No other letters that come to this column, where so many men and women pour out their griefs, are so tragic as the ones that} get from fathers like this one who see their children being ruined by fool mothers and are powerless to save them.

INFATUATION OFTEN FATAL And there are so many of them. For it is a common think f0!‘ I mother to be so obsessed by her infatuation for her child that she seems to lose every particle of intelligence that she has and to be incapable Ci realizing the crime she is committing, not only against the child whom she 1s ruining for life but against the child's father. is easy to see what motivates such a woman. Primarily it is jeal- ousy of her husband. she wants the exclusive possession of the child’ love and _of the child's person. Sne doesn't want the father to have any part in him at all and so she shuts him out of the nursery. The baby, is always asleep when the father returns from work and wants to see him and he mustn't be wa-ked up. The father mustn't play with hiiri because e is too rough and excites him. The father can't be trusted to eyer take the little fellow out alone because he might give him the wrong thing to eat. or let lilm be run over by an automobile or something. And so the child never gets acquainted with his father and grows up like the little bo who asked his mother who was that strange man he saw around the ouse on Sundays?

THIS TEACl-IES HATRED

And the mother teaches the child to hate his father by always mak- ing the fat-lier do the punishing, if any is ever done, and always threat- ing the child with his father's vengeance until she forms in the youngs- ters mind a picture of father as a cruel man who hates him and who is always trying to hurt him.

Arid if the father tries to correct the child's mariners, the mother nul- liﬁes his every effort by pltylng the child. and making him feel as if ho were a martyr; bv doing herself the tasks father sets for him to do ar gay giggng him money on the sly to have the indulgences the father has

or 1 en.

The father. knowing the wtﬂld and havin seen the failures in life that these spoiled brats are bound to be. brea his heart over the fate that their mother is preparing for them, but he is powerless to avert it. For his wife is deaf to his eritreaties and prayers to use some reason in bringing up their children and when he remonstrates with her the only result is scenes and recriminations and the charge that SHE is the only one who loves the children. and that he is mean and cruel to want to make the poor things behave.

The only thing that a man can do who is cursed with such a wife is t» separate his children from her as soon as it is possible by sending them off to schools and camps in the hope that in such places they will get the discipline they have never had at home. and tha a stranger may undo some of the evil that their mother has done.

But many fat-hers are not able ﬁnancially to send their children away from home. Many others lack the courage to go through the ﬁght they would have to make in forcibly separating the mother from her idol. And many others realize that nothing can ever undo the harm the mother has done to the child during the eary plastic 3tearsoflls life, andiliese things add to the tragedy of the situation.

A man's one and onlv chance to have any control over his children and any hand in their upbringing is lo take a ﬁrm stand on his rights to an equal partnership in the baby on the verv day it is born. If he doesn't do it their. it. is forever too late, for once let the mother assert her right to the monopoly of the infant and no sense of justice or fair play or con- sideration for her husband. or even the child's welfare will break it,

DOROTHY DIX.

fruit to a. boil. and right now I would like to advise you not in try making marmalade frrm ‘he ivhtle amount. of prepared fruit mixture

LEMON CUR!)

3-4 cup lemon Juice 1 tablespoon grated rind

at one time. Flor best results, cook 1 cup water in 2 o: 3 cup lots. 2 cups 511831‘ When the fruit is boiling, add 1 3 0855

cup of heated sugar to each cup of prepared fruit. that. is used Stir the mixture thoroughly to dssclve the sugar completely before bring- ixture to a boil again

the mixture to a full.

pidly boiling until jelly stage is reached. It should not take more than 15 or 20 minute: when a small amount ls made at

1 tablespoon butter

METHOD: You Will need about 4 medium sized lemons to obtain this amount of juice. Combine the lemon juice and grated rlitd wit-h the water and ilhe sugar. Beat the eggs well and add to the ﬁrst mix- ture. Cook at a balling tempera- ture, stirring quite often, for about 5 minutes. then add the butter an’! continue cooking, s‘lrrln»<z to pre- vent scorching, until it thicken: to

__._HE CHARLQTIETOWN GUARDlANMw

once.

Remove from the fire. and allow it to cool slightly. stirring it once or twice. then pour it into hot, sierillrld jars and cover with n thin

the desired consistency Pcur into hot. sterilized jars and seal with melted paraffin. Awvply a second coat of paraffin when the first. has hardened and cover the Jars with

layer of melted paraffin and place lids or tight coverings m1 the Jars. Store in a cool, dry place.

lids or tlght-fittim covers. Store in a cool, dry, dark place.

DON'T JIIST “PEIIFIIMF Blllllllllll HANDS!

llolp HEM them with this MEDICATED cream

mm

mimn rump: n: arr bun-ﬁn, : on the other. Do chi: for uvonl 6:7: form of lkin krimion llkcch :11! then com re you: two lnndl. Se: coupled with tin crab in: M: Min if you don't ad you: chqaped hand!

Thukwlry nan: with Nonemn, if chq

h“ ...

mere “pcrfuminfchlpped omen inﬁplenscntlyf flﬂl‘ m not give you t e quick, mo: in; rehofand the lbffﬂhlld hnnd: you ma. Iiumd, n1 noxznu. Beau: Nou- aemc in : ulpiulnp nkin mun rhu helpc promote quick healing of thou tiny can, helps restore red, rough fund: to their normal soft, white loveliness- ulmoa: overnight! juu look n: the unretouched homo- nph: of the nme h:nd:,:boye. otico r e remarkable improvement in the one hmd on which Noxzem: wu used!

don’: look nofcer, smoother, whiter than with myzhing else you've tried! Get the lpccial 25c jar ofNoxunu/oronlj 19¢ :1 you: drugguc’: md make thin m: codq!

Make Ml: ”on0 hand" mo’

ﬁrst to discover how

is for chqvpcd hmdl. illiom of men :nd women use ‘ . Why not lee how much

o for you? Pu: this wothing, pussies: crum on one hAnd-nochin;

' tween them.

al 1 Fashions 1 L

FEBRUARY 191942

, ""“-~ iterature

a... 11m 0m 4.1».

%m4 1.4577116

F000 ENERGY

n-provldo useful vitamin; and mineral:

The whole family gets a ﬂying star: every _ day when you serve hot, tempting bowls of super-delicious Robin Hood Oats! It's the break. fast that gives plenty of food energy, that lasts right through till noon,

Carefully processed from choice, Ian-ripened Western grain, thi, high quality product of Robin Hood Flour Mills provides 65 Intemation. al Units of Vitamin B, (Thiamin) in every ounce. It provides 65% of food-energy-giving carbohydrates, PLUS useful minerals and proteins.

Join the thousands of breakfast- happy families who start the day with Robin Hood Oats regularly. You and the whole family will like them too.

The folks at you: house will like the wholesome, “toasty” ﬂavor of Robin Hood Pan Dried Oats; and you’l1 love the daintily-patterned, real English chinaware that comes in every premium package. Stan your set today. Ask your grocer for Robin Hood Quick Cooking Oat; in the “Chinaware" package.

llll

; Rob/in Hood lour Mills Limited

L & S u Creczvwbﬁjadorun! a: c] The Wgman '5 Rea|m Stops Persplrction

GOD BLESS YOU! God n1 ! w ti. ‘mfg; you oi are empty We speak and think not of our say- in

But in this phrase forever nngs ‘Ihe higher tenderness cf praying It means so much-At means that

we

Woulti have no fears or threats distress you,

N01‘ llﬁW: your heart timed to a sig

God bless you!

This trinity oi’ blesscd words

Holds all our wishes, oldest. newest,

The fairest deeds that can be wrought,

The halest greetings, and the truest-

It’: more than wishing Joy and wea-ltli

Thatokindly fortune may caress Y

Iiiat you may have success and h tiitl i

c i. Glld bless you! —Auth0r Unknown

MARRIED‘ MODELS BACK

Married mannequins of middle a-Be are taking the place of young ones in London's fashion shops. ‘Ihe average age of mannequins before women entered war‘ work was l8 to 25. Now wcmen up to 38 are recruited and the age may soon go into the forties. “Many married mannequins have looked after their figures and carry them- selves well", said the manager oi’ one firm. T00 MUCH CLOTHING IN-

DOORS ALL WRONG

It is not advisable to wear too much clothing indoors in the win- tor. ‘Phi: make: one susceptible l0 Graft: and liwbiq to oolda. ‘lb keep healthy, ndjuct the telnlPératm-c o! the homo to normal heat and pro- vide proper ventilation. ‘men one can k heavier garment: for the mit-of oora.

aim-m may nation

When l l tired both rubdown 5Y3? lztter thin dnig:

When mentally fatigued (not just bored) the

remedies are and size. ado bie to my headline. is

sleep, not Btl-mu] 11-. a. win" noblem- —-—- Bend twenty cent: (201 coin EI- ruoon PREPARATION fer-red for blttern. wriu n1; l: PRODONG PAINT Jon 1°11:- mme. and solo

‘Ilomnkenpalnijobon I floor hat l r, first be sure that. the mrfwe oleui and smooth and that all nail holes are plunged wit-h putty or filler. Riemove all grease spots before wnlving the new pain-l. and. when the paint has dried, g0 dyer it with wax to give additional lustre and longer endurance. Re-

lar intervals is wise maintenance.

Be careful when stacking your but chin: and ol-sswtve. not to pile them too - _ . keep the

rticles from scrub-lung yhu ha‘ better mil soft mcei- narlﬂn- be- Hwavy glass did-le- usually are too heavy to be evolve’ on rhlfl'\ dlvhe: Aw! take c?” not to weak the m-ﬂwi cf m cltvv

a‘ i- -1 J

1 rwﬂrw the Rldu of ‘be clcret

awe the

0n..." "nun... |.1....w~p,y_ i... new“: 11 P!!!» ccmmrn =n‘t Th“ help: to dlatribute tho color ovari-

ly and prevents the clothes from looking streaked and patchy.

A lovely rieglig-ee is in sealing Wax red silk jersey with high neck and upstanding military collar with a. touch of gold braid. A shoulder yoke ca/pe extends to a train in back.

l. Doe: not rot dresses or men’: shim. Doe: notirrime skin.

2. No waiting to dry. Can b0 used right after shning.

3. instantly stops perspiration for l to 3 daynRemoves odor from perspiration.

l» A pure, white, gruseleu, ltlinless vanishing cream.

$- Arrid has been nwardeclltho ApprovalSealofthcAmencan institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics.

‘Hid ll “i! LKIGBST SELLING DIODORART. Try l 1:! Codul

=9...- *';:::"::'.:.".'::'.:.'t,'.c;"

When making u. curry grate a raw potato into it about 15 minutes before serving; much nicer and. simpler than thickening it with flour or cornstarch

Before replacing stamhed muslin curtains on metal rcds. which are often sharp at thee ends, cover the end in use with a piece of sticking-

laster and it will slide through he hem easily. The same plaster can be used on several rods.

when you buy n. new cheque- licok get someone else to write your mime on it (or t pe name and address on a slip an stick it in): then should it be lost no specimen

of your own signature is available to the finder.

newt! of the wax coating at rcgu- "'

Needlecraft/

For The Home You made all sorta of resolu-

tion: yesterday. and one of them r should have been - to

look winter than over tlil: year to have a. wardrobe that youll roall be proud of. For sheet- fig- u latte you couldn't do bet- make yourself thia . m new

i lOn to weer for the next important occu-

awﬂ mama edfoir

dun: n. i4, m, so. attain um

M. requireoli-lylrdaof mm fOIb

8 i6 ao-intlhm f louse: i 1-0

yard: m: dsirt. Hat No. 39M, one

A numbﬁtBolllfofoﬂlfnlllllﬂ awn Ho. 2506 91:0 ..............

1mm

-_-__--

annulu-

If mﬂor from monthly mar. nI: oumel: and dlltrul of " r- rltiee"-—cl ct!

nervous feel! cult dnyl." I23: in Olnlll