, was sent out from Home by

PAGE TWO

In Place 0!‘ GOD (The London-Times)

"Rejoice in the lord alway and;

Illin I say rejoice.“ That message a Christian iinder arrest awaiting ientence. Civilization had not yet invented the ghastly technique of the modern state trial. The pris- oner had appealed to Caesar. But the Caesar was Nero, and the new religion was already beginning to be persecuted: to be a Christian was to be guilty of sabotage. He must have known what the verdict would be.

It was in this desperate extremity that St. Paul was eager to share with the beflevers that prace of God which passes all understand- ing. Many Chrl-tians in our own time, under sentence of death in Buebnwald or Singapore, have, been given and verified anew that invincible joy and peace in Ch ist. and have borne witness to it before men.

It is a fitting prelude to Easter. For if Gcd has entered into the life of man at this given hist-

- orlcal time and place. that gives

Value and meaning to all h'story.

The living God himself is com- mitted to it. If his child is in"e':d the Son of God then it cannot be true that the course of history is a mere drift of meaningless events or the resultant oi blind natural forces; it is instinct with .'p'rlt‘al values. His'ory as the whole Bible claims, is the sphere of a di ine purpose. under the sovereignty of love and rlghteorsnew. ,

The worst obstacle to faith in‘ God for contemporary minds is not nature, but the apparent ind fier- encc of history alike to the lives of men and women and to their moral insights and loyalties. i

Many, under the im‘act of ex-. perience_ seems to be finding. themselves driven back on the. bleak creed of historical determin-' ism. Thus there is heard the clamour for security. Men will buy it ati almost any -price, and seek for it‘ in almost any quarter except there; where alone it can be found—in-

. L 1-9019" M°d“3“°“3 l Household Qcraphoolt

ég Pioneer Bays

a.yr.u.iuuanau

By Roberta Lee

Tirednee

Mn A wry few of the early settlers mﬁfe, oval-“as: i7§53}"§,§,’_ ,3: to this Island were accustomed to it Wm ,9“ «mm 3,“; .150 dj_§.i good clothes but they soon learn- courage crows feet. The fingers ed that fine feathers would not shopgd belkerptt tiglgily clgsed lpol-l;Sl long in tthe bush.‘ tlgsuagli: avo any lg reac ng te eyes tey were pu away in e and place them together so that! chest in the attic and there were they meet in the mlddlle 01 l«h€'fcw homes that could not boast forehead. with thumbs Paced Just such a chest. Some of these back of the 0815- Hold in 11115 1305i-l chests were brought over from ii?" I10’; Viéhllem ‘hail 51°“'13’ 5';'°k°. the Old Country; some belonged ‘ 9 °'° °“ W :‘ °-ﬂ”3"5 mm to dead seamen who bequeathed "m" °“"“""d "°w”d ‘he tem" them to their friends or relatives mes‘ at the time of their passing. and ,somc were made by local car- ; penters. . d A slow oven mean, one mm at These former dandies followe

tem erature of from 250 to 300 de- “*9 custom M "elghb°ur5 by mak- Erecg Fahrenheit. a moderate oven. mg for themselves garments that one of {mm 300 to 350 degrees. would stand up under rough us- and ,, hog an ,5 mm, * h 50 agc._ A few persons owned sheep. deg,«¢es_ : but ll was a problem to keep them: wild beasts were almost certain to devour them sooner or later. To solve the clothes problem, flax

A little glycerino rubbed ov r the? was planted as soon as possible- children's rubbers before p tting The task of caring for the flax them away will keep the rubbcrbloi usually fell to the women- free from drying out. and they will {u1k_ They dug up the weeds, also wear much 10n3£‘i'- piilltd the matured crop. thrashed ’:”' _ out the seeds. then spread it un- (lEl‘ water to rci. When retted. they dressed the product. divid- ,ing it into coarse strands, which they later spun into heavy linen and of this clothes were manufac- tured for both sexes.

During the first couple of years. before a supply of linen could be made ready. many families patch- ed their old clothes with tanned rabbit skins and the skins of sheep that had been killed by boars. Like Robinson Crusoe.

The Oven

Care of Rubber

the soul guarded hy the peace oi God.

The dream of total security in this world of sin and death is a fond delusion, History will always be tragic and will never "rmke sense" by any rat-lle formula.

The real question is whether it can be accepted. not in rebellion. nor in servlle (1 fl ism; whether as in the great. Shakespearian [razed- ies the final note of the last hst- orical drama is liideei peace and‘ reconciliation. Do."s it bear the they wore odds and ends of any- stamp or a God Oshom men can‘ thing that would keep out the trust? ‘cold of winter. Bear skins and

To that the answer of Chris ian sheep pelts also served as mats. faith is confident. The div'ne si=.v- and when properly yam-,ed_ made HEW" ll Wlllvmn “T0 13- in the] soft and warm floor coverings Cross of Christ and the Resurrec-: l\fan_v of the settlers gadded

tion There is the ultimate avvwer _b 1 ' n » . to the mystrry—the revelation in ilpgllm-“\1\~a§a:£lieed ofdtoilrl-]s1o.PgsheMl:rll’ history of the God who 1. “"ecan- ___._ ' “

ciling the world unto himself." iconlinjeci oh Pag:16)

Relﬂxy m’ladyl Let Gothic give you unconscious support . . . a featlierliglit garment but a miracle of design. Cordiex inserts support each cup. avoiding

gives you those

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liUiH'.

BAl‘»?ii'.‘§.f

W‘ T

. ._..g.;\-so 9\_'>\'A)~,>D '\'a')~,» xv; )9-'r\_>»,

1:-can Miss nix:

ANSWER: Ii‘

can be laid down. It all depends are justified in doing everything

. Age. ‘Discretion . ..

35-Year-Old Women Can Pick Mate For Self.

I read an article of yours in which Y0“ &dV°" rated marriage where it had been opposed by t e airls paren .-_I think this very wrong and dangerous advice. now of a woman of 35 who is going to marry a man much her in- ferior a alnst the wishes of her P-I|'°Ml~ E that a woman of 35 was old enough to decide for her- self. and that. anyway. it was her own life. But she is sure to bring misery on herself.

you would have seen that I am very far from advising young people to marry in defiance of their parents in all cases and under all circumstances. On the contrary -I think that inasmuch as father and mother have to bear the brunt bf the mistakes that their children make in marriage. they have a right to in voice about whom John and Sally marry. and to stop a marriage that they see is headed for disaster if they can.

CANT Gnuenauzsi But just ho\v far parents are justified in Interfering in their chil- dren's marriages is one of the things about which no general law

SAYS- ~ , rLi.ru_'s aim _: ,.N.,\.k.W_...,..._.,. , . By an wand Farmers Wife

2% '&«0t~—uvo~¢u»ov mics;

It is surprising — indeed amas- ing. we considered. hands dabbling in the wash-water this morning“ how smartly the Winter l>|«I|Gd- ln anticipation it gave promise of many an hour to devote to extra pursuits but in the interests“ of: our housework, in the loaves bib‘ ed. the cleaning and washing and mending.‘ the cold months have slipped busily away. No minute loitered, 'nor any day da-wn that‘ did not br‘ng with it. its own du- ties to‘-fi heart and hands to overﬂowing. However we shall remember of it not the insistence

f our work. or the responslbiliiyl of their welfare who depended on our care. But threaded among our duties. embroidering them with a design of golden threads. we have much Else to nu “ We recollect how good it was: when the cares of our day had’ weighted us. to hear James‘ fam-l iliar footfall on the threshold or to see Pard. our white dog. lead one or another of the family at Alderiea within sight and sound.

I know a case lull-

! suppose you would say

MRS. BLANK

you had read more of my articles

upon the individual case. Parents possible to prevent _their children

Continued cn page 9

Ox} .')\7\. 2~‘_ The’: Body Of Yours",'j II

By James w. Barton. iu.n.

CANCER OF THE STOMACH

The word cancer is not so terri- fying when we icmember that cancer is curable in its early stages. This statement holds true for every case of cancer. Unfortunately there are some cases of cancer in which the patient and even the physic- ian do not discover the canoe. until it is too late to save life. This is partly the patients fault, and sometimes ihe.fault of the phy- sician in not investigating symp- toms that are seemingly not indic- ative ()1 cancer. This is particu- larly true of cancer of the stom- ach—-“slight indigestion" so easily may pass unnoticed.

In "The Handbook on C8-ricer." issued by the Canadian Medical Association, we read: "it is a well known and melancholy fact that over half the cases of cancer of the stomach.are past any hope of treatment by e time the nature of their condi ion has been dis- covered. Another 25 per cent will be on the borderline; that is. al- though the growth in the stomach itself can be removed, secondary growths l.re probably present in outlying lymphatic glands or other organs. This means that in less than 25 per cent of all cases is the diagnosis made early enough to allow any chance of cure. 'I'hi.s is certainly tragic when we lmow that cancer of the stomach is cur- able if attacked in early stages." There would be no need for the loss of so many livu if patient and physician were more alert about stomach cancer. Unfortun- ately marry p;,ilent.s and some phy- siclaris are not as “cancer con- scious" in regard to stomach can- cer as they are to skin. throat and uterine cancer.

The reason stomach cancer is not recognized early is that symptom! are not as definite as with cancer of the skin. breast or other organs. 'I1he common early symptoms are as follows:

1. A feeling of discomfort in the stomach. not always related to meals as with ulcer; discomfort is increased with food. and passes away at night. 2. Discomfort from belching and gas distension (which symp- tom can also be caused by slug- gish liver and gall bladder).

3. loss of appetite. particularly for meals.

4. A feeling of tiredness with some loss of weight and_anesnla.

Plaid Skirt and Stole for a Wee Lass

Some say that to better ap- preciate the home folks or the] home town we must get away from them. and while we find] that we can not censure ourself over any lack of appreciation of

£1». '

ii is

Morning Smile

" *1 - - - . “T” either. it is neveriheles a fact '3“, M.“ that an absence does grant one al

different perspective that is al-] together enlightening, and good for the heart. We have enjoyed] granddaughters visits too. she; with the adult conversation it isf often amusing to hear. To thei young lad here when at play:,

"Mum-my. do give me another piece of sugar.’ said little Audrey. “But you've had three already." her mother pointed out.

"Just one more. mummy."

"Well, this must be the last."

“Thank- you, mummy _ but 1 "Now. dear." patiently. “you're. must say you‘ve got no wul. only a little boy Gage. I'm older‘ power." and know more about it. Cows.’

don't go down to water in a line of them like that. Don't you know —the snow volbuld be too deep?, They have to go this way — one after the other along the path.‘ Ours do. I've watched them!"-

Big Deal

"And now. my little man. what would you like for a birthday pre. sent this year?" asked the jovial

“E19 0'1 N5 “W! _{Nl3li_ew. There were as well. the bumps- A m°“”‘ ""'""_-, “id N5 MP‘ to kiss. complexes to bolster. ;‘e°'a“’J_,, l”°""p”5" “m° 5’ 135‘ tears to dry. and the laughter to ' cling to. to tuck away especially he'§|he‘hiIiSncle was very pleased to in mmm.y_

O O 0 We shall recollect of this Win- ter now past. Jamie's concentra- tion at his lesson. sometimes in the quiet of the lighted room or it might be when the afterglow was fading and twilight was stealing into the valley shadow- ing its depths and dimming the hilltops. And a young merry fel- low interrupting or maybe fas- cinated listening quietly to the story as it unfolded in Jamie's reading. We shall ever I ember Rob's patience with the two. in his busy farming. Rare outings we made shall come to mind, and

“I'm glad I chose bi-ie right

thing." he said. “What made you

like it so much?"

“Mum gave me 50c a week not

to play it." was the reply. _—___.____

"k"~‘(7‘C7‘o-""170! """"""’

Modern Etiquette

B! Roberta Lee g W Q. will you please enun-iera‘ the expenses of the bridegroom at a wedding? y

A. Wedding present for his bride. marriage license, a personal gift to the best man and each of his ushers. the bride's bouquet, the Wedding ring. clergyman’; fee. and the wedding trip. Q. Are olives placed on the din- ner table before the guests are seated? A. Yes; olives, raciishes. salted nuts. or similar relishes may be placed on the table before the guests take their seats.

. Isitt.hewosriAn'splu:eto tell the headwaiter where she would like to sit whui having din- ner with a man in a hotel?

A. No; leave it to the man to tell the waiter.

Cook's Corner § %

TOMATO SOUP

Inlredlents. one quart canned tomatoes (out in pieces); one diced green pepper; one large diced onion; one diced plmento; three stalks of chopped celery; one Pint water; two teaspoons salt.

Mix and cook slowly for half an hour stirring frequently. When cooked add one-quarter teaspoon soda. Blend four tablespoons butter ind 1011! ivlbiespoons flow and stir lnto the tomato mixture. Boil until thickened. Add milk to thin to . "GIN? consistency (about two cups). Serve with orig: crackers.

.3? 'Tlie Stars Soy- - .7 OIIIVIOVI I1”!

For hseailay. April 4 THE auguries are favorable for Nltelive and happy state of In much

nninayu. '-

huiiilor J“ M. ':.$"'.O'0 an an. den icenvolnlsa 3.7.).

,* grooms hug) for laellontel

' Toiie ' were do can of

-V '.-H.» .‘a

ai.l I434.-. ~'.

.. ",'.._

i'bourly

*-thoughtfulness in this

‘apariila, peccadillo. 4.

Are Yo ii.the gill _ y , _ ion Wliitcomb is looking .for? .

You (as Win an rim. liicltiau Awards

* ----':.~:-..:.-m:.*.'.;'.':'.-.i.'.'.:"...'.‘:.:‘

* cl you-nil by bI'M!'0I|.5

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women ‘I'll oriocl

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Addren‘ Pattern hsparunent The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 3067 .__..__......_..___—:

Name

M013 I

City ‘ Province

i the kindness of others. The letters

received from those who keep our names in their hearts: the neigh- interest. with Mr. A. strolling along to help amuse the lads. or «perhaps take over their care for a time; the mailman's our new abode on a market day when Rob was missing. when “Because i thought you couldn't leave the

Size‘ 16. chess and

young lad alone to go down to-

fetch ll. Ellen!" the day's mail was delivered at the'door. These are

[the items that remain in folks’

mind long after any personal toil or gain has been forgotten. All cf ihese. and others as well. shall be ours to keep in y.

D 0 0

“And what will you remember Continued on page 11

f . § Better English i 3, n. 0. Williams s.

1'. What in wrong with this sen- tence? "It was his Insolence that made me angry at him."

2. What is the"con-ect pronunc» lation of "process 2' ~

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Chinchilla. vanilla. us- What does the word "ndel- lty mean?

5. -what is a word beglaninz with se that means "retlceniﬂ?

ANSWERS

- 1. Say. ‘‘It was his insolersce that made me mm with him-" 2- Preferred pronunciation has the o as in on, not as in no. 3. Bonapar- nla. 4. Loyalty. "Histories are more mu of examples of the fidelity 0’ chgs than of friends." —- Pope. 5- 5_ecretive. ’

""Ys'“~‘.

"ml °"'"'°'lL'il liwiin

-— FOR ‘THE Home -

craft

1 /

This may be chance 9f_o'ﬂhtime. whiimb. one of tlIis.Con|inoM's imflmown iiiu.mm,' is -looking for ﬁve new. undis- covered us... to model for color mo ad- mimmo. of Coniinunity Silverplofe. He ~ us.‘ may one of. those new in

enedloni‘ ﬁll dd}; _

low

eastnaealvel

«co. '

‘ How Can I!!! ByAs|neAI|Ill!

Q. How can I make’: I004 - 2 wlimiiii‘. bucket half full of lime and cover with water to depth of about 2 inches. Let it stand If hour; to slack, or until the con: ﬂngncy of paste. Dip out desire! on dud thin with water 10 1'0- quired consist .7. A t ui of bluirn to a half budet of Vhltl wum will make it clear and VIII!“- and a half pint of salt aids ll sticking. Q. How can I in ? . ‘ .A.mIf a garment is aeocched, rul onion juice into the stains im- mediately after the accident hap- pgng. -my will remove the spoil it they have not become too bull: to ned. ' "5 **°w,,:.'".‘..::*.‘.:: “"°‘ ed 1| ‘ h|:,‘m'1‘1-y boiling it in vinﬂll. ll one treatment is. not uﬂﬂfﬂwﬁ rev 1, the operation.

remove soord

This Is the type of pointing Cor which YOU may model in New York

And lien is Jon ~ Vlllltcomb, one of this‘ Continent‘: gnetestlllusmtom He wants eﬁonudi-t englrleslilunedeii,

. \

store or‘ ‘N JM‘Wlﬁ7$*s '

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