l ' that. blot. oi grass lrhlnd the house

A lsus. l an ___._ .____

Brig. G A Wells, (‘m1 C. M. G ,V. D , Principal Protestant Chap- 1d Brig. C L. Nelligan, Principal Roman

lain of the Cilllfhliilll A1111)’. a1

CiIIIlUllC Chaplain (Rhalllt have bee Defence He ‘l their :1;>,11ointmei1ts at the o

rank oi ltouotxvv" Colonel, National T.‘ '

1111 In c1\'i1i1\1\ Life is the llisho

1 iii;

1i1...zi111111l i‘.|;;c L‘) John \‘.".'11tc1' c111 luuc.t1.11:1. a 111'. 1111p hLi A1111 it 11111411.’ \\'1_'t'1{h

11111111

.111

1.11- gdlnu!" John 1111: so}; 11.1.‘. 1hr snout-d 11 s-tn- >. Lcivlk. 1 11 11:

.1.) 111 L119 c.1111 111-1111111111

‘is a 11.1114 at 11111.1 ti1.1_ x - as 11 1:1.

11 cruv sl1.11"iow l down W011 over I 51111111); can't

. uuurofile. O11, you r and I oughtnt to . Never mind: see my Alon‘: thev heaven- ithel‘ fast. ln her .e 11111111 a 111L112 -: >115 pocsot. Colon-d

91.1.1115; song birds. John ltvynter looked at the Dic- Also it gave

titres upprcclativelv, hitu time. Had he been correct or 1 ' ' 1f he 11nd she was verv I hvr sutantuncitv was > 1111111111." he said.

111cm l lr1y4111e11ed vou."

ilcnvri me! You didn't." Odcues voice was charming. She was lowly with her pale lace and huge eyes.’ Exotic. Where did she

think I must have to

111 \V_\ll\Cl'. With the easy

oi the aihh-te he 11nd swung

’ up to a lower brunch. He

'0 so up as far as she had gone

and see what sort of a view she got

Superb. of course. lie crinkled his

.11 ~ as he saw the tarmac

'1.11:1i Elvin‘: boat being 11f a. shed.

ll 1.111 thre ground attain

‘Not so bad for someone

1

c tahuletl of my age." “Did you see tho sirdrome?" "Mentions above. I forgot to look!" John Wyntcr rave a great $110111. of ll"ll'.t‘l'. "k r mind, it doesn't 1111111»: me 1.: l must 2(L on n12- \\'11\'; 11's 2 te. "Where are vou going?" odgetq

Whv did his, '11 mvr in his,‘ t, w<>11<i~r<=11 Jtihn W_\'11ier. (les- ug himself because it had done

O. “Ycs." Odette was breathing rather quickly. "I have n shop. I W115 bombed out of ltonrion and set. un here, n1 T11":11n=l11re. A nit-r, safer plawn" she smiled,

“Yes. so I >h~11ld 111111111110. That's whv I've (tome here for a. time."

"Dear mo." she said. "it is odd you're going to Itattle Point. Are vou on your way there now?"

1.1 am...

l|ll'l‘l

"Divine. Battered but. clothed in n Sllbllmc diiznltv After all tl1ls. how will one ever live imvwhcro else? I shant- be able to; I shall

p of Pembrcke.

All,‘ 1 1h 11ml

shaken herself tree. Bu

Itakon. he thou;

.w.c.T u 1

.10.... ,=

Timon.‘ but’ Whhdi: Lil

for he is good: for hLs New)‘ @11- durein tor eter-

EING AND THANKSGIVLN

Q give thanks unto the Loni;

For heaven and eath declaring Thy

101' ',

For “Lllckllli that we shun with all

umukind, _

For the heritage of wl-scﬂm And faith wrought out through the ages and entrusted to us,

For our dependence upon fellow- men and for their need of us,

We thank Thee, lord.

For the beauty and the power oi noble liveﬁ. For the insight and courage of pro-

mo cnagporrrrrown GUARDIAN

Female llolp Urgently Needed

All 111 11 ma“ Bllfrgcoof Goths UIEXAIPlOy. rorce. Arch-

ployméxrllzmnézcrhnoffittie oi the

c Omlmgg- ion in the Maritime: reecentiy at. tended a Conference in Moncmn and there received instruction on

f V1511. g A13‘ Force stations in the District and seeing the airwomen at their actual work. As o. result of th they have a ﬁrst-hand knowledge of the duties performed by the girls in the R. c. A. F. They also inspected the living quarters provided for the airwomen as well as.the recreational facilities . at the station. As a result of the Conference, representatives of the

Fhets and the patience of scho-

11 promoted to that rank from the adquarters has announced. uzbreak of wnr in the rant; Brig wells 1's the Bishop of Cariboo (Canadian Army Photo) want "to feel the warmth of her 115.1111.

a.) strait I. 1 even hate leaving l" ll ttl. lb nilulll.) CUWiIYUlY 601111.‘- .111\. 1,111. 1 meat-o a rest uno my _...I...~,i1e 1111111011 1111: to go, Tfley up,» .11 UUllLHb-llh‘ iliotllci‘ 11nd lather. My iaaher is lsnplish chaplain there - and o1 course 110w they can't get home. Also, l ticirt know ihut tiny 111111; in; 1. 11.1w a brother, my only ' 1111c, a prisoiler of war."

‘"011, 111111: 1 am sorry." Then he‘ haul been urungl A DlOW, because Li he once began or had reason to be- itui to distrust his first instinct 4100M il 6M9. he was handicapped. "ti/ha: tibout lmving some gm, 1,9. the ‘we shirt back?" he said. "'.l‘l1a; '- o >:.1v if vou \\'1'll allow me to . e loll back. But perhaps vou 11.1.1.1 a cur." '

"Ne, 1 came by bus. 1 should love some tea," said Odette. pressing the catch of her powder case. Then she glullcctl up. "Are vou one of those men wluo hate seeing women powder their noses?"

"not a bit. f 11in excellent at, dir- Eililllg the operation. Now then. lead oii 1111d I'll tell you where you ve put on too much.’

“Isthat right?" She twisted s laughing face to meet hi.

*' here." 101i, he was crazy. thought Juim Wvnlcr. lﬂullllg her face be- iuecn his hands. Utterly and eo111- plstely crazy; he knew -it 11g he pressed hi: mouth down on hers.

“Good hcavenst" Odette had t there had been quite illtv smonds’ hesitation before doing so. decided John Wyn-

"I know: but I couldn't help it. you loked so lovely."

“Do you generally , , ."

"N0. I swear I don't. It simply was-what 1 say. You looked so

lovely."

"O1i!" At any cost he must not| see how it 11nd affected her, thought, . UUCLLB quietly, Puwcicruig with cilre. ‘ she stared at herself in the little. mirror. “Tea would be heavenly!” she remarked.

"Do you know n. nioo place tot have it ' ‘ ‘ fYes, n. charming one. And in spite of the war they'll give us a,

Deulltiiul toasted tea cake."

"ltfagnllicent."

“Where did you leave

"Lower down the lane

“How did you know that there was a lane?" They started to walk down the narrow rutted lltt-le track close together, l

"l didn't. I chanced it. It's so Well 1 concealed." l

"How could anybody _ _ ,1"

"How could anybody what?”

“Betray his country.”

"I can't imagine." said John wvn- ter simply. And suddenly his heart was like lead in his breast. A bad "w"! that; as the secret drinker talks fra would

I I

‘YOU!’ 081'?"

nkly and freely p! how he‘ love to be one if he dared! The same old comm-she must be very new to it. Ho. no. he was mis- tht ﬁercely. No one with a brother a. prisoner of war utd take up ivith espionage. U11- lcss . . . an tigly case suddenly‘ leaped into his mind. A man that‘ they could not catch-nearly all his . victims were women. Some dirty traitor to his own country whoi promised and got preferential treat-t mcnt for British prisoners in Ger-' many camps in return for useful in- 1 formation from their relatives. In. any event. it would all take time: lot them forget it for the moment. anyhow. and sense the fragrance of. this earh- spring afternoon. (To be Continued)

(‘t1

VEG-lilhﬂtll" OR VICTORY l

<11) .1_t 11f V11~‘11ry' (iuidonsl 1 11> t)“ 11 1:11‘ cry from th-lt‘ _ w-t "a two are acru-l < 1:1l"ti In order‘ 'r1111111n111.o1111tof n1 pl to 11o 11111‘ uiirtInlc job’ '11 that. we get i111‘ p ' ~ - iuamt of 1111:; 111111 mine 1‘ frvxhl; . . _ 11115 l a pply us‘ ivilh 1 uch of our lllTfg this iremlng sum- er. Whvt. tmvlier vruttables could on eat than 1.111151- grown in your '1’

hat. but we learn on o1 v that burutllse of war conditions court-uniting to a lack of manpower, there b. a possibility ‘that there will no a shorlatte in cer- tain lines of corntncrrflallyy grown vegetables this your. You can help overcome this difficulty by making

useful for a chance. Plant. your own vegetables and have the pleasure of watching them grow to maturity Compote with the man-ncxt-door in

rowing the biggest cnbbages and goats. etcetern. You will find that amateur gardening will become a thrilling hobby which will bring 1n n rich harvest of kitowlerifrn as well re vitamin-parked veg. ables for your table.

By growing your own Victory Gar. Ian you will not only have fresh vegetables 11111111111111- nfl summer. out you will also contribute to hhe sav-

g of conunnrclnlly grown vege- 1'" 11s for the canning factories. ‘lheroby you will be definitely aid- ing in the imtional war effort and; you will feel that vou are 1 szimelhing positive towards toiy

So start ialannlng now for that Viol ‘v vctzefttble garden. Beans, 111.. ctibbuizv. carrots, peas, c01n,| lettuce, tomatoes potatoes and many! other vegetables can be grown in the average back garden It wiil take energy and hlrzlwork, we ad- mit, but its wcll worth trouble! when the vitamin-rich harvest,‘ crxnes in you will be able to crow over vour neighbour who let his yard remain grass-covered and useleai.

Detailed information regarding the planting of a vegetable garden will be available in the near future. Write in the Health League of Can- ada, iii Avenue Road, Toronto, for a. copy of our authoritative free Vitamin Chart.

FILES

Do N” withth 711 . d ﬁr”! 11,111,135: 113:1 o lndﬂht mo 5.11mi 1:1 Tﬂld

1111.1 an offensive war and evil can

doing U we‘ the World's Treasurer for

‘I persons to reduce or

devotion,

For all creative work toward build- ing the City of God,

We thank Thee, Lord

For all pure joys, untalnted and innocent, "

F0: the deep revealing of art and mllblC,

For tht- ministries of love in fam- ily 111e, 1111c} i110 holy surprise of neu friendships,

' We thunk Thee, Lord

For the hours when we have felt Thee close,

For hours of sllence when we heard Thy voice,

For hours of 111v that found its source in Thee,

For hours of pain that felt Thy healing touch,

For hens of sorrow when Thou drewest near,

For '11] high uicments of cleared vis- slon and fresh hope and deep- ened purpose,

We thank Thee, Lord.

BIBLE READING —Prov. 14:1; Eccl. ll:l-8.

Mrs Will Pugsley, 126 Yorkville Ave, Toronto.

Our thoughts turn this month naturally to the beginning not only of our work, but to that of many other branches of work among wo- men that are simply outgrowths of it. -

A glimpse nt the past shows us women interestedﬂnuinlv in the 111- bour at home until the time of the‘ civil war in the o. s A. Home' was her realm.

The Civil War brought action in a different sphere. They met to fray lint for the nurses, to do all women can do to help the buys away from home. Women awaken- ed to the fact that the spoilage by drinking habits had been worse than those of war. So the W. C T. U. came into being.

Again we face war with its aw- ful ravages. Through the scientific advance we learn that alcohol in modem times is worse than it ever was before. Our position is the fact we have to fncs NOW. Are we "rake or sleeping? What have we clone during the last decade to really cor~~bat this evil? Am I right when I sav almost NOTHING to carry on offensive warfare? We have cast some bread on the wat- ers; observed the wind; and re- gardrtl the rain, but have we in the morning and in the evening sown the sred? Yes, I will Say we have.

What have we left undone? To the best of my knowledge for the past ten years we have not entered the protests that should have been recorded. We have not either in the National or our Provincial Un- ions faced the Government as we shoudl with reforms we had the right to demand. Why? WHY? We have carried on a. SCIIIHCiQfUIISIVC

never be destroyed in this way.

Our educational program has been good, our phllanthrophy and patriotic work is worthy of praise, but meanwhile the forces of evil have taken root more firmly than ever undisturbed I am asking two favor; of my readers. lst, White me at once tell- ing me where I am mistaken in what I have said. and send on any suggestions you may hilVC heard or have thought of to eradicate this evi .

"A battleship cannot go into act- lon with mutiny raging on board. “Wllill crew and captain under-

stond each other to the core,

It takes a gale and more than a. gale to put their ship ashore.

For the onc will do what the oth- er commands although they are chilled to the bone,

And both together can ilve through weather that neither could face alone." —Klpling.

The nation, the provinces, the twcn, the society, the church or the. man that does not adopt temper-

8Y5 For purity of saints and msrtyr‘

[stand English sufficiently well to

Unemployment Insurance Commis- sion are now able to give full in- Jormailon to all women who are . anxious to enlist and do their share. _ Service Police are still urgently needed by the R. C. A. F. Applic- ants must be at least thirty years _old, five loot ten in height, and ‘strong 11nd healthy. Applicants with previous police experence may be ‘enlisted as young as twenty-seven. This branch 0i the service offers splendid opportiuiities for advance- ment. and a ﬁrst-class chance of doing an important b. ' A steady ilo\v of men is also re- 'quirsd for Aircrew duties. In this branch of the service lack of for- ‘mal education is no longer a bar as the Air Force will provide the nec- essury education to all 111191111811“ who show sufueient Bblllly to ab- sorb knowledge and training.

Many skilled Tradesmen are re- qulred in the following trades: Car- genters, Draughtsmen. Electricians.

tationary Engineers, Firemen. Master Mechanics, Tractor Oper- ators, Painters, Punipinen. Motor Boat Crewmen, Laundrymen, Tele- phone Men. Welders and Photo- grapheri.

Women am wanted in ever-in- creasing numbers, and at DIGBBIW there are many openings in the following branches of the service. Striiographers, Cooks, Standard Tradeswomen, Parachute Rlgsers. Wireless Operators, Telephone Op- erators, Photographers and Hospital Assistants. _ There are alﬂo many openings for Hench- wonien who not under-

receive training in 011M» 11111811589- Such applicants are given a twelve weeks’ course in English by 60m- petent instructors, and later receive their 1111111111; their airﬁeld" trade _in Engiish. This offers s Splendid opportunity for french girls to learn the 11211811511 lﬁllgllﬂﬂ iiuently. _

Interested applicants are invited u) write to the R. C. A. F. Recruit- ing Centre, Moncton. or. i! ii ll more convenient, women may apply m the nearest Unemployment I11- surance Commission office._j__ religious festivals is_ a welcome change to be noticed in 80m‘? 415' iricts." . Y‘ should b4 noted that the area in these Provinces under Prohibition L; 31,278 square miles, with l. POP- uutioii of 3.918.345 (nearly equal W that of the whole of Scotland). VIO- hibllln now covers alllwltlmalely m?” fourth of the urea and population of the Central lfroviinces. In thc Southern Presicency of Marlrﬂ-l evidence continues to b0 received as to the success of Prohibitlvﬂ 1n the four populous districts to Whlﬁh it has been applied. At a recent public meeting Mr. J . B Brolvll. 1__ c, s , declared that Prohibition w" g thorough success in the Chit- toor District. and ho thanked tho people of the district for their re- markaim co-upératlon with the po- lice in working the Act.

CHRISTIANITY AND DEMO CRACY

speaking of this effort to rout out religion in the totalitarian State, Thomas Mann, the distin- guished exile from Nazi Germany, has recently said:

“It is not bv chance that this a5- gression i; aimed not only against democracy, but, with equal fury, against Christianity itself. For these two concepts are so ciosely bound together, they are united to such an extent, that democracy may be called the political expression of our Christian feeling for life, of Christianity on earth. And we may conclude from the close relation- ship of democracyy and Christian- ity, not that they will disappear to- gamer, but that they will survive to- ne er."

-wlthout "d . ,

ance as one of the cardinal virtues stands noon uncertain ground. Every dollar expended for liquor comes out of the landlord, farmer, grorer tailor and all others who pursue an honest calling.

WORLD TEDIPERANCE MISSIONS QUIZ

1 What is a light linc union?

Any Union paving five dollars nn- nually to the Canadian Treasurer, and sending yearly The Canadian White Ribbon Tidings to some mis- sionary 5111111 be named a Light Line nlon. The five dollars is sent to Temper- ance Work in other lands

2. At what special times is a gen- eral offering for world temperance tuisfcnc received?

On February i7. the Heavenly Birthday of Frances Willard, the founder of the World's W. C. T U., a memorial offering is received to realize her vision of the task to "take the world for Christ's own kingdom some glad day."

3. To what country are Canadian gifts given‘!

To work in India.

4. Has prohibition been a 81106858 in India in those parts in which it has been adopted? | Umet political conditions has in- terrupted the spread of Prohibition, bu‘ in the Central Provinces the working of Prohibition in 1940 ll 1e- ported

"There is little doubt that n con- siderable part of the monev former- ly spent on drink is now being utilized to provide better food and clothing for the families of the ex- addicts. There is also a consensus .01 opinion that the rnhlbltion of country liquor has elned many c'c11r their

1 of Pll. kl f ll mlgnﬁatlon L's-flail of m-liéisi. vllnl h

bled with Piles. ' mwrgatlrbrnomvluv, am u»,

ilnnnonth lav: Innis

debts, The substitution of sweets

*11;.'.?1:.ves1s*

U 8 Bkfivt-Tno 111* yarn n11

BRITAIN'S 50MB VICTIMS A need your RED CROSS hel

m: injured in bombing

THE PROBLEM ofcivili raids on British cities

friable one. Women, chHdren have lost arms,

at o: present, is s

egs, the sight of their eyes. Mm will require

hospital care for years. Scores wi Hundreds are homeless-alone

helpless for life. in the world.

Th u co l u hasebeefi’! 11511.10 P is n: norhin

RED CROSS

CANADIAN

By J. R. WILLIAMS

V0 UT OUR WAY

l<E "rt-toss 'IF vou

BO CAMP EM . THE ATTENTION

be crippled,

on whom the cruel fury o! wu sod, look to com nod to

members o the unior Red Cro

u whose sacriﬁce eira. The 857,000 a: have done

OFFICE

FALL FER THAT, I AS WELL NDVE TO FER ALL I'LL 611'

FER MONTHS! IT'S

NEAR

AN’ SHE‘;

HERE

SPRING SEWIN’ TIME STARTIN’ TO COME IN RAGE AN’

sAusAea Q<IN;.' vou cs1 us: 003-152

OWN MAK

/ wuv

'1 , ,_,* .

-5EWlN--DOMT 5 ME A VﬁﬁA- BOND

MOTHERS GET GRAY

I I /

much to relic" this suﬂcring. They maintain 14 Wu Nurseries in England. Bu: so much remains to be done. Will on hel chem In the dark hours of pain, suﬂedig and ndship.

The Red Cross must have your support on their behalf-on behalf, too, of uuﬂering humsni in Greece, Ruuin, Chins and other peo lel o the United N ndoqs ; of seamen rescue from the cruel Atlantic, of Canadian and British boys in enemy prison camps. Tbs need is great andgroua-

m: it”. Give generously

ll Prince Bind!

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

‘I0,000,000 Needed N 0 W

GIVE!

luumnnuffoﬂngls grater than over

Telephone I510

' RED CROSS,‘

4

WITH MAJOR IIOOPLI

‘r ' ' MV WORDMALDQ "STE" "WE HERE'S A VALUAB

“W” °‘-"- 11o swan m: av m: Norse

I PHILOSOPRERNAM

"me nth-loom: on swAT-u- cruer err

AND rzstmuwrru" THE MlND A

i! n- - ‘r/

vow-um- gounos LIKE . sen-rte I-\INT=-

Y" 6 HEQE BUT

THAT'6

and tea fnr liquor in ceremonies con- nected with marriages, deaths and

'CH!EF' “I'M RIGHT AT VEQEWUQ5T'$ CHER Si-OP ‘WHAT ‘F

SWEL ' ‘(DU SA

A Fnteunsni

HON TO IMPROVE UR MND A D TONISlH YUJQ

‘I f» LE

"- Edwina