Lenten Meditation l

From The Timon. London l

THE SIOKMS OF LE1 WITHSTOOD

"lfc CJrflill for you": then aimplo words are inn oi cmuiort and en- cuniugeinclii. in them an assurance ls glivll ror snitch man would look ill turn ill many religions and many llllllUsUlllllUfii in the BlDiE itself Lhe iuii iigiit does riot come all at once; there are passages in the Old Tes- tament in WillCil God would seem to be the moral governor of the world, nrucli concerned with man's conduct, rather than, ti the Book o1 u. strum nriich later described linn, tile "Lover oi souls." The lllhnillil)‘ brightness comes only with our Lot-ii}; ivords and ministry, and, ntutc rill, ills Passion. Then, at .t. ix. Llrlilillr.‘ quite clear that God

li-d uli to ii tirord of the u .»,i . or tron, the good news about ULU ill the mystery oi His ewmfll . ~Uutl is Love,

I oi St. Peter in the

1H: lll0Vill,-,{ illustration

alts of the lost sheep and

i; Mull us the shepherd

“illlliill YCJOlCC over the

4 of IllJl. iviiich has been lost.

t, 1L)‘ in heaven over one

.\l' re

1k, But that is ex- i > ‘llu words which appear ioniiirrg titissnge in St.

i‘ ill‘. .' ills i‘

- "on. ill nnd tire lost, for the

l»: ullfl sitiners, His readiness

A in their (tompnny and to talk

ill. winch the Pharasisees

ciiivlice, was the mirror in

cmzitl be seen. by those with

, .. to see. the heart and mind cf

vie is nothing which a man li4‘.il' more patiently and - ii hc knows that there . - who care for him. He will ‘flush iiin: ihov could be spared the nit. uliich come; to them through lite own sililrring; yet he may have learnt something of that Subtle rip. ahm in which pain and 10y come t< illlfil‘, nnti that. love, the best of 1hr‘. s, ,<!l'0\\'5, as it takes to itself the Flrztrillg’ of anothefls burden. The rvitness of Christian faith, and oi that Christian experience which is r vied in the soil of faith, is that t1 = loving care, which is so prec- ions a thing in this vimrld, has its home illlll source beyond this world. All that here is partial. faltering. and imperfect in men's care for one another, lives iherc unbounded and unchanging. Tc some eternity mrw seem to cnil up no better pic- ture than that oi an endless un- inhnbitcd void; there is another and truer‘ cnq that oi the uncreated and tindyinc fire of God's love.

Viiith a gradually gnawing rense of a once, the soul can reach the inst conviction, "Thou, O God

V t. for mo." No storms of this hi» can bent. down those who hold lllis conviction and are held by it.

ed at table heights. This

soon become sturdy en are more effectively selves.

Woman's Re alm ' Living Ea Leisure

The Woman's Realm

“LAND OI‘ ‘III

DyKIohIrQIThIHheFP-ll. ‘rhere’: a lronreland o'er the water Though it may seem for away, Growing dearer every moment

To the Irish heart each day.

we that dear land of xillarney Where her lakes like iewelc , Glistcnrlrgg there wi the lun-

Nurgrlred by r hand Divine.

Bhure its there You'll see the beauty In a Colleerrs eyes s0 blue

Full of sparkling mirth and

er, And an Irish love :0 true: It's a Jewel from the Heavens Cradled by the waves so blue, Kissed by countless sunlit hours Bathed with moonlit night; and dew.

laught-

CIOIDUI

Isle where grows the sweetest sham- rock

Nowhere else you'll ever meet.

It's the land where charming col- leens Grace each village green and

rec ;

Home of Irish wit and banter Blarney stone and wishing well,

Cherished Isle that land o! Erin Of which Irish love b0 tell.

Written for tune —"Jult a little bit of Heaven."

Once each week or two. at your geraniums in a tub and sprinkle them thoroughly with a clothes

sprinkler, both on top and under side oi leaves. Feed them a tea- spoon of bone meal about ewo or

three time: during the winter.

Wall outlets for electrical devices in the kitchen should be plac- rmits the

use of shorter cord; th cooking

utensils, eliminating coils that are

liable to get in the housewife’: way.

Modern plant foods are ick acting, and are available to pants before the weather warms up. Well fed in the beginning, plants will h to fog,-

them-

You can't very often find Savoy cabbage; in the market because they are not long keepers. Plant seed and raise some at home. They are the highest quality table cab- bages, Their dark green crinkled leave: identify them at once.

Chervil is a pot herb you encoun- ter in cook books but seldom bee. It is allied to arsley in flavor, but liked better marry cooks. Plant a packet and get a new flavor in coupe and rtcwr.

The quickest annual flower to bloom is leptosyne stillmanii, which

will bur flowers in five woekl from seed. The plant grow; eighteen incite: tall and the flower: are yel- low. daisies, borne for a long len- son.

PARENT CLASSES IN SUNDAY SCHOOL in the nfirltur: evfifyhurl-fldwomifl Sunds oo w ave SW10! 0 , ‘y in classes. studyin their children and themselves in r ght re- lation to them. The leaders oi these roups will be sympathies and in- rests, and who can see the applic- ation of psychology to the every- day problems of the parent. A! Y0" know, there are some such Sunday school; now.

DRIED-FRUITS USEFUL IN DIET

. In these days when inevitable shortages occur in certain of our basic foods.~we should not over- Iook the possible substitution of dried fruits and vegetables as a mean; of balancing our daily diet

Most of us tend to forget that they exist. but they have c definite role to play, especially in war-time.

Dried fruits include the lowly prune, dried apricots, raisins, figs and dates. Peas, lentils, Lima and Navy beans comprise the better known dried vegetables.

These dried foods cannot be con- sidered in any sense 800d BOW“! oi the all-important vitamine O. However, they are all generally fairly rich in iron and copper. and the vegetables have a high protein value. Dried apricots, particularly, have a high percentage of copper. which. health authorities assert, is ugeful In adjusting the human sys- tem to the assimilation of the iron which they also contain.

Prunes and apricots can be very tastefully prepared in desserts, and figs, dates and raisin: can be used in puddings or eaten just a: they are

Because of their high protein value mm. beans can very well substitute-for a meat dish, which, in these time-s of meat scarcity, is mighty useful. Baked in a msserole and czovered with tomato sauce. they are a very testy dish. Dried peas, of course, can be used instead oi the canned variety as one of the vegetables in a meal. They must. Tm soaked in water in order to make them soft enough for use.

Ientilr or split pee: are an tn- vuiuablc addition to soups and

all their own, that makes one ask for more.

LOSE. ONE SHOE EACH

American; bought on average of three and a half pairs of shoes a person in 1942 but must get by with three pairs e. year now.

stews; lending a piquant flavour

NOW under-an: Cream Deodorant "i=1!

Stops Persplrcflcn

lmres '

'- P“... "new" "" a... here;

I. Nowrinngrodry. Cmbeured right after shoving.

I. Instantly stag: perspiration for l to 3 davs. rcveuu odor.

A, greuelell.

5, Awarded Approval Seal o! American Institute oi launder- in icr being bnmlea Io

(a nc. g lfllges‘

Arrid l5 lh 1 sellin9 de°d°mn

9‘ all:

\I‘ 'I| yam ugh mwiiiisemsorim

“M” ARRID

§~f mama-i‘,

- Victory For Love

By PAMELA WYNNE

fUHfifHi-‘Vb CHAPTER XXV

“Grace Dr. Warner is coming back tonight. I've just been on the phone." Joan, her eyes alight, came nrsning into the kitchen. "Who w" it came iust now?"

"The boy from the Point to see Mr. wynter” said nrace.

"What on earth for?"

"Can't say, mum; said Grace tersely,

“It's so odd," raid Joan restleuly. Why should Mr. Wynter have inter- views with Alfred Cirmmins? Of course, Hugh maintained that he was in the Secret Service, and she had been inclined to think so at first. But sureiv if he was he

an, uness it was, as shc had thought at first, that Odette was a spy. Anyhow, Hugh war com- ing that evening, and she would pour out all her misgivings to him. He always put_ things right.

Dr. Warner, sunk in his favorite chair, a coffee cup beside him on u little table, listened much more at- ifllegively than Joan had expected

to. "I think the best thing is for me to have a chat with Wynter," c said alter n little pause. "If he is going to embark upon some devast- ating advent/ure he must go some- where else."

"No. I don't want him to go somewhere else," said Joan decid- edly. "All I do want to know is what.

is going to happen. It's this sort of

%l-YWOOD'5 t.

‘V iip;i'..'1

aM/

an lmt

rciur lent:

tea grew’

This famous star you how she cares for her million-dollar complexion. Ycu’l1 want to try this gentle facial with

, Lux Toilet Soap’

o Whipped Cream lather

—eee what it can do to help you have the

LATHER LIGHTLY IN- RINSE WITH

WARM WATER, men COOL!

BEAUTY Cilivl’

complexion lcvelinecr that wins Romancei

, at my WITH A son’ mwet.

now vouk sxm FEELS moor-urn, HAS sucn A IRISH LOOK. LOVELY SKIN WINS! '

wouldn't always be about with Ode- " l-Lann l

A Social ‘andpersona:

"familiarization flights,"

adafs great aces of the last war.

hing that worries me: Dimple corri- ing and going, and him out all the ime and not in to meals and Gr we - as if she knew sometixm to tell ma oe- or somethni

and should firss."

"Andoupposing that I get in look as if i knew something that I wasn't going to tell you because I thought it was better you shouldn't know it." smiled Dr. Warner.

"é shunt mind, because it’: you." sat Joan softly,

"Darling." and then. as a piece of coal dropped glowing into the ashes, Dr. Warner made up his mind. "Darling, come closer and I'll tell you something." And then, with a little rush Joan left her cha and fall on her knees beside him, he told her. He had been at the Home, and the resident physician had said it, was only a matter of da s. In fact. even at this very instant t mi ht be over. Poor Lucy, what a re ease." saiglDrfi Warner gently.

I18 - "an ll h With in...?;i..-...’“L°n.i iiiiiiil-"ddm" h...

u

YOU b9 hflppy?" Harpy "

(Continued on page 3, Col 5)

I-‘L 13882 "They serve that men may m canmhn A“ jaydmq woti?)exr11";tDivlsig1,t:td ‘:2; finial; work mainly offices, stores a 1 011911 “m!

tun t ff the ground for In hours of! duty. howevgidthgelggrligé Meéggieetolarown o! 8:”; ville, 0nt., climbing up to the hatch for a flip with Pilot 011K101‘ » - McWiiliam of Montreal. Th1: l8 0M w hcritq the air force tradition; her fa ther.

fly" i: the motto of the B0111 go into the air.

, incidentally. who iri-

cne o! Om- R” ‘wit’? 8f“... n. Photo-

witlr cooling:

MENTHULATULM

.... iiiuvii. i 1i.

""1 m Only You Ban iio

Price Control Question: And Annmn

s=§ Questions and Anlwcr: on Price Control will appear in The Guardian u a regular lecture each day. [he queltloru are thou which have reached the Wartime Prices and Tr." ‘c Board from housewives In this ‘region. The answer: an p“). \' by the Beard. Bender: who Ihaye Intelligent question! to Ill an

Ill‘ 8 are in

Sen/ice

Letter-Writing Problems Can Be Solved So Easily

Family Conference Over a Note!

Stuck again! Every time she writes a letter, the whole family has lo puzzle over it. "Ir this right." she asks pathetically.

Well-is it? “l got your invita. tion. Thanks for asking me. l can come." Sounds awfully flat. but no one’: sure how to fix it!

How different when you have pointers on letter-writing, samples in guide you. No choppy, crude can. tenees. no pen-chewing then!

To a very informal invitation you reply chaiiily. "You were a dear to

vite me." Or to u more formal one: "It in delightful of you to ask rnc to dinner on the fifteenth at half-past seven. I will be happy to come.

Such pleasing letters attract the

kind of people you like to cultivate, and they certainly influence your burincne lhndinl. An employer in impressed whm you know the up-to-drte burinecl phnscc-"ertcloccd is" rather than "enclosed please find." "receivedw instead of "to hand.”

Our SZ-page booklet has 24 sample letter-l. including letter: of aym. pnthy, congratulnior friendship, application. Gives letter etiquette, erron to avoid; bow to make letter-r lniirettin

Send 15c in coins for your copy oi Good Letter-Writing Made Easy to the Charlottetown Guardian Home Service, Addreu. Be rure to write plainly your name, address, and the name o booklet.

efit 1T6»:-

. vltcll l0 lcru them in writing to the Women's lhflnald Advhory Committee of the ‘ "time Prices and ‘Trade Board. Channel! Building, Charlottetown

Q, I am going to visit a relative in the states and wil be indebted to her enough without using up her meagre American rations. What can I do about‘ it?

A. When you arrive at your rela- tive's home you should apply at the nearest office of the local ra- tion board in that particular com- munity. American ration officials will issue ‘you a temporary ration card, wbic you may turn over in your hostess to supplement her-ra- tion coupons . The same pro- cedure is followed in Canada when an American visitor stays for a pe- riod oi not less tlianjlve days.

O O

Q I am the owner of an apart» ment block. Do I have to give iii months’ notice to my tenants?

A No. Any notice to vacate that you must wish to give your ten- ants must be in writing. must be for a. period of at least three months. and must specify one of thcreasons mentioned in the reg- ulnrons for the giving of a notice to vacate

Q Are the temporary ration cards issued when rationing was first es» tnbllshed oi any value now

A. NP»- mav be destroyed.

CHEESE AND EGG SPREAD l tablespoon fat

1 teaspoon grated onion

1 1-2 tablespoons flour

3 tab one sugar

1-4 teaspoon mustard

3 bard-cooked eggs, chopped 1-2 teaspoon nit

8-4 cup milk

1 tablespoon vinegar 2 cup: grated cheese Melt fat and cool: onion in it. for

n

l minute. Add flour, sugar, mu: d ul and ltir till well

woman's BEAUTY BURDEN arrows ‘ Llldfi’

tin male ‘ill: m.“ war workers to and

laborer. as he lay! “w” m“ “s: n-n dawn r" "" ' ‘ ' l '

turd $110110. II‘

v vvvvvw

bix

{tawny

HEAVIER WITH lwAR ALTIVITIE$

j Man Doesrft. Spend Hours Treating Face And Hair After Day Al; Work Bench

wishedhe war , nrgiuwuiegletlrae it wu the ddfiidwiih

whgrthey read the bunt columns now

i’.‘.‘$..'i"lt‘“' W118 pill:

e w thQl! ccufiexim, and to “r m‘ "m"

t calamity a keep their hands gm f d o!

my“, "pen VOlBQ "ifliii. m b°““m“l’ m e. matter of ayerful thanks ving b0 the we... m,“ a tier a hard aye work, that he can having to rush hcmeJrs his fem- fellow workers are adjured

to do

d d tb next l '

QJGFM hair anglgiuirxige liott. ma: and cod packs to his face, n; b1

forty different lotions and creams 1.3g his akin, and taking corrective exer. keep from acquiring hump“;

oisce to slgoulders from bending over a mach. e. . .

Hence it must be ‘ca

WOMAN'S BURDEN IIEAVIER

The necessity of having to Bppem- beautiful though homely has always been the white woman's burden. l;

‘was heavy enough to bear in pew times, when women had the leis“ and the money and the faith to try g work miracle on themselves, though Heaven knows, the spectacle oi an ugly duckling trying‘ to transform herself into a swan as always been gltiful enough to wring tears from a . cart of rton

c. But the mare thought of m u.

om ar worker or o tired IhOD girl. 0r I “viva-Wrecked stenc- ‘Qllliiiiiilwor gnnywother woman who boils for her daily breadhhevuig to euperimpose on her day's labor hours of work tr in: to mike ersclf into a glamour girl must make the very anlfill WQHD. et it has to be done be- cause we are all oonubnitted w u; aggro that w mm" whet win e oman e nu to qll! on e e .

w No file? inhibition i: ma new 1"“- m‘ W" " "° °"“°’ with» o that women envy them so much nrtbe ht to be even u

{hem If a man has brains; if be has arm; if he ha:

h, i; ' , no cares a wit whether he is handsome

11 he were a3 ugly as a argoyle. it wouldn't interfere with his

ty, or hi: suooeu.

DIFIEIIN’! ITANDAIDI IIT UP IN 1179mm‘

rerun the attentions of r nan who has l. plearing por- mli€y'i'.i¢'§’u“.l$. manners, even tholllh he ll ‘Nmfl-flfied and fat Ind i5 losing his hair but you can't even imagine a man stepping out with r bald-headed girl.’ or overweight Susie being the belie of a ball. when an employer-him a lad as a clerk or a bookkee r. the only 100k he alvu his ureistoeeeifhereemetrongandhealptlry but when! omawuiowy flirurcnuiutumuentodo wi erm- rs of recommendation. No tmstyliah stout! need r ply. pccuggrcatetatcnnanto beubeautifulasamovie , emmd that c Jinn-neg Doolittle should look like a mag- azine advertisement of what the best eased men are wearing. But an! nitwit eachcs-and-crenm irl could beat the molt astute woman poll- tician ghe were holmlyjn a ‘Eéblm election. And woe betide the feminine writer of a t-eeller isn't. also I- 8°°¢'1°°k°l‘- ‘lhie c uetlce in the matter of personal aft! and women a extends into the 6011105110 NM ""11 - I“ the prettier have the pick of the husband crop. The first thing that a to aegiri is her loolks. and i! the oufldemo! llifrhiiegdé» wen gnQ h gar-high , he f uent never even ma es e s E es a- tempt touhnd out what is on e inrlde. mill-hibi-

wrn ruusr lea-run LOOKS m MARRIAGE

Nor doe: the woman's handicap and there. In mar-rim ll i! only ihl wife who is supposed to defy the 1w o! time and the glenerai wtegr and tear of life and remain nerve v young and beeutlfv- While = husband is ivilcged to ct old and bent and raunchy and bald‘ It 1i l common for an elderly man to divorce wife for on other call-W than that she has otten elderl and is no ion er fllflmmmus- W’ Y“ never hear of an ol wife divm 11°!‘ hull-m“! “W”, d ha‘ ‘$119.2: a‘: d il not the I-mbrorlnl youth she man‘ e . 0 "m" mglfidwo dnorrroretakeaprineinabeautyehow thanano w

' . ' th thi are. .The nurse of P" thatBsll-fe ‘ggfeilvinwi hezvldfulghteerswa thengrseccsalty of having l0 N beautiful though homely, or‘. if they Brent. to wear themselves out try- ing to do somethin about it: whereas men can be 1w M "KW B‘ 9°“

s! ' '

made them. The i103!

men with. ttructs a man

moustache off. Henry." $515 h“ wife. "You look like Hitler.

.. . d " he murmur- ed yyaréhe 55in»... imgw u: _they know I'm not dictator.

our: p

VICKS VA

JVASTED TIMI

"John, I've been lying IWBR hours waiting for you to come home from the wretched club.’

“If that isn't just like a Womb!!- And I've been at the club for hogrl waiting for you to go m slew.

NEEDED PROTECTION

"I wish you would shave that

_ Needlecraft

For The Home

YOUNG LOOKING JUMPER. FROCK

.‘i

, l PORUB

Softly Styled for Spring I-‘ahrlvl

You'll like the wev i-hir impel‘ lg out, with its gathered fillings! in front and over the bust. Its ex- cellent roi- the spring raven! in wool-like prints, and its gmnd 10f waahablcs. Its lines are just as right; for light or dark colors. 101' p‘ein or checked material. The pattern include: the blouse out t0 fit lrioothiy under the lllmvg- f

style No. 2688 i: design °1' glues r2. 14. re. 18. =0- 39. 3B m‘ 40 Size 16 requires for the bionic; 1 5-! yards 99-inch fabric; for we jumper. 2 li-B yard: 39-inch fa o or 2 1-4 yard: 54-inch 155140-