. , w,“ -,-.>\.._(_»;.~ y“ A . . . ,

PAGE TWO

LENTEN

Niconiuvrus - A on} RELlIGIOUS rm! f

By u. Journalist

Andrew Yo , the distinguished Nature poet. is e authorof amov- ‘ religious play, “Nicodemus? This is not surprising. for its writer is a ivell-known Presbyterian min- ister, t-lie Rev. A. J. Young, of Hove. The play was produced on three evcillngs (luring Holy Week of last year at St. Aildrcivs Presbyterian Church. Clieam, England, to big congregations. The great reception accorded it made its publication in book form imperative. for in the years to come many churches which recognise the value of religious drama wiill gladly use it. not only during Holy Week but at other sea- sons of tlle Church's year. It inav be added in this conneciion that if only thoce in the churches who hesitate in their support of the growing lll0\’(‘lllL’llL for religious drama could see Mi". Young's "Nicodeiilus” their misgivings would be removed, Tile play ls published by Jonathan Cape. The beauty of the lines at times is beyond description. There are three outstanding characters in the play: Nicodemus, John and the Blind Man; while minor parts are played by Judas, Peter, Calaphas, tc

e .

As to tile play itself. there are three scenes. The ﬁrst reveals the door of the house where Jesus ll staying when Nicodemus calls: the second ls the hall of the Hewn Stone when the Sanhedrln meets; the last. is near the Holy Sepillchre on the morn of the Resurrection.

The music of the play has been speciall composed by Min Lmokcn Holst, aughter of the late Gilstev Holst, the famous composer. and it blends beautifully as an undertone for the (llalogue, helping the inter- pretation of Mr. _Y0unB_$ YBPR with a. quiet dignity WhiCll un- doubrtedlyﬂcoenéributes to the tri- unl ac ev . ,

Apbare synopsis of Mr. Yountl play would fail to do Justice w hi! theme. It. is the dialogue which matters. the steady building, brick bv brick, of the character of the mun Nicodemus. In the second scene. for example, Nicodemus 1S talking to J_ohn about his memor- able ﬁrst. visit:-

John- ltemember who! you oemo to 11h: that night? Nicodemus- Remember! lthattxrllight? ‘ ive ero v0 l llosunlorrriehniicououlwt

night‘

rt is still nilllti u.» nichh.

Nicodemus was frank because M. their ﬁrst meeting John, too. 11M! been o n and free in his talk when he sa

How can Iforget

'0 ._

Irtlllllk it was our rm um fol- lowed Him;

zflt\vg_gafou_rdfeébi mu- hearts were . rai .

,el‘olll)ﬂpl indeed it was not in w:

hi; 1.58.32 ustlut w u... u» Ionlo

chosen Him. But. He has chosen m. know . That alskwo {glowed Him that day ca ill. We were not walkms ou ﬂu urtl at all; was another would. ere everything won

new out strange and sh ninﬂ; wghpitlgd 3118!} and women at eir us ess. I'or they knew nothlr! 0i W“ we krlew—~

DAILY

MEDITATIONS

vv v v vvvw v vvvvvvvv

Nioodemuc_ Perhauﬂ it wll some miracle Ila

John-f ' It was. indeed; more muscles

than one,

I was not blind and yet He gave me sigh '

I was not deaf and yet Ho (ave me earng;

Nvrmwilisf I dead. yet me He raised

e.

Oilc has the feeling that the Blind Man is loved most by the author. l-lis revelation of him when blind. and later when he receives 1115 Sight. l; poignant and over- whelming in its conviction. Here are the lines when the Blind Man ﬁrst appears. He ls on his way home and passes the house ivhere Jesus is. Just before Nicodemus calls. Talking to John, he says:- I see you there; you think that

I am blind; I am not blind except I cannot

see.

God gave me eyes; I feel them with my finger;

They died ilie day that I was born Alas

That you should stand and feel me with your eyes And my eyes should be dumb and cannot answer. I know the dogs better than I know men; We share the street and have our meals together; They do not even know that I blind

am .

I know you stand there, for you stand. so still.

A curse upon vou. you that I

heard speak

And you that have been silent like a, spirit.

But I know some one who will speak to me,

And one day I shall meet Him —Ji=sus the Prophet.

Have you not heard He gives sight to the blind?

He ls not such as vou who grudge us sight.

You mock at me because you think me blind:

My eves are only blind until I see

I-llm

The blind man is told by John that he cannot see Jesus that night. The following dialogue ensues:

Blind Man- Nrl); not to-night; I will be healed

Y a I should be only half-healed in the dark. My eves must look up at the blessed sun.

‘Phevlsay it is no bigger than an 8

app And made of ﬂ-N. How can a fire be round? I do not understand about tho moon; , How can men see the moon when it ls night? No. it must be by day my eyes are born. How they will sit on either side of my head, Those new-born twins, and look up at the sun. But with two eyes will I not see two suns? John- Both the same sun. Blind Man- But. God forbid, what if one brat should die, Should I see half the sun‘! John— You will see all the sun. Blind Man- For I have heard men say that they saw only half of the moon.

No, with one oyo you would sea all he sun. Blind. Man— Well. God is wise, giving the blind two eyes

1 must see Jesus.

w.

WASIIED 0IIT?

Maybe This ls Caulo Of Your Lack of Pop

1 bl . Dr.

Williams Pink Pills-l ﬁne balanced tonic of inn and Vitamin 8|.

The! help lnoruuu hemo- globin where there is u shortage of it due to iron deficient-y . . . help chase uwuy that Weldon“ feeling of tlrednesl, help pick up your energy and strength. en tho uervel. Start you! course of Dr. Wllllnul Pink Pills today. Alli your druzgist.

DILWILLIAMSPINK Pll.

THE COOK ’S i CORNER 3

Q~O-FQ-QQ4Q'OO'Q—Q-O-OO@O-OOQ-GQA SALMON MACARONI SALAD

3 cups cooked macaroni

l lb tizi salmon

1 cucumber, chopped

l teaspoon paprika

Salt, pepper

Mayonnaise

Meincd: Break the macaroni in short lengitls and ccok in boiling, salted water until tender. Drain and rinse in cold water. Chill well, then mix with the salmon which has been boned and flaked. the chopped cucumber and a little chopped celery if you have it. Add thlypaprlku and salt and popper to taste. MOlSlall ivith mayonnaise and liieap onto a lettuce lined platter and gamsh with slices of fresh tomato and hard cooked eggs. Now for the salad which is also a. dessert. This makes a nice party salad if you were having guests in for an afternoon tco.

JELLIED ASPARAGUS SALAD

l l-2 tablespoons gelatin

1-4 cup cold water

l 1-2 cups hot asparagus juice

2 tablespoons lemon Juice

1 package soft cream cheese

1-4 cup mayonnaise

1 1-2 cups cocked asparagus

l-2 cup minced celery

2 tablespoons green pepper

1 teaspoon Worctiesteishlre

Salt. pepper »

Method: Soak the gelatin in the cold uratez- for 5 minutes, then the boiling asparagus juice and stir until the Eelatin is dissolved. You get the asparagus liquid by cooking the asparagus in water to cover, iihen draining and using 1 1-2 cups of this.

Add the lemon juice to the gela- tin and ccol Viitll it begins to jelly. Mash the Ch‘. e with the mayon- naise, the soft, white kind of cheese, and stir this into the jelly.

‘Ilie asparagus sticuld be cut into 1-2 inch lengths and just the ten- der part. of the stalks used. Fold this into the jelly also with the finclv chopped celery and green M91161" Season with s little Worcestershire sauce and salt acid Peliiper to tasie._

'I‘urn into individual moulds that have been (tiled ltlld rinsed with cold water and chill untfl perfectly tfirm. Unmold and serve on let- uce.

Ll-

Whatever your washing method . . .

go! fbom clean. A’

do without rho Sunlight

method of washing clothes. Sunlight safely gets the dirt

go loch you know (tori your own ‘pub-day experience, the very dirty parts Qf ﬂqghg] u. by fur rho mos: difficult ro get really clean; Any cleanser-powders, ﬂakes or bar soup-will remove the ordinary dirt. Bu: wherever grime is mmmud you cm’:

Soap

you need Sunlighfs

“EXTRAKYOAPINESS” for those extradirty part8

luﬁclent to leave l thln Mm o! Sunlight ll contact with the din; sufficient, too, to remove the inst tiny speck of grime. Women who use the Sunlight method have found it tho easiest, safest and most thrifty way of getting clothes clean and white.

With household leaning, u

well as washing, Sunlight’! "extra-soapiness" gives real help.

from the excl-s soiled peril be; cause of its "extru-soapiness,’ which enables you to get right n tho srubbom din n: once. There is no need to rub the soup laud. juu a light touch u

A touch ofSunlight wherever dirt is rroublcsomeioosens it instantly and removes it completely. And Sunlight is as gentle to your hands as it is m the ﬁnest fabrics. l: is all good son p right through.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

www.4-

AAAAAAAA ‘a A AAAAAQAAQAQ ALA

lDorothy Dix Says-

MARRIAGES MOSTLY WRECKE BY LITTLE THINGS IN LIFE

Nagging, Bossing, Careles-sness Ii_i| Appear- ance And Laziness Worst Sins

A group of psychologists studying the ups and downs of matrimony have sent me a questionnaire in which I am asked, judgin from the in- numerable letters from disgruntled husbands I have rece vedé what are the things that men object to most in their wives? Well, ﬁrs and fore- mast, is nagging. Thole is nothing that gets under a mans skin and makes liim wish that the fool-killer had gotten him on his wedding day like being continually prodded by his wife's tongue. ‘There is n0 51!! that his wife could possibly commit that he can't overlook easier than

- havin her tell him over and over every day of his lie about what he should do and eat, and wear, or remind him of some fault that he has, or drag up out of the ast some mistake that he made 20 years ago. t is the “dont forget to put on your rubbers,” “don't drink tyvo cups of coffee, it is so bad for your digestion. "don t dput so much salt on your food," " on't sit u rea ng at night," “dont smoke 1n the house.’ "don drive so fest," "don't bring your horrid old friends home t0 dinner," "don't do this." "don't do that" that are like the continual dropping of water on a stone that eventually wears out. the strongest love.

As long as a wife tells her husband a, thing one time and then lets it. ride she can lead him around like Mary's little lamb. But when she becomes a repeater lt gets his back up and he balks like an army mule and would kick over the were not for the

traces and run away if it children.

HIDE THE WAR. PAINT

Jext in the category of things that men object to iii their wives is cold cream, which greases the slide to more divorces than almost any one thing. No man yearns to kiss a. cheek that is glistening with lard, and when his wife appears before him with her war paint off and her wrinkle eradlcator on, she ceases to be a. Lady Love, for she has served notice on him that the romance is over, the mystery ended, and. she doesn't care how she looks to him.

The next thing that men object to in their wives is bad housekeeping. Most men marry to get a home. They are tired of living around in clubs and hotels and boarding houses and eating mass production food that tastes as if it had all come out of the same pot, and they dream of com- ing at night to a. home where the lights will be burning for them, and a smiling wife will welcome them, and there will be a. savory dinner of the things they like best, cooked the way they like it, waiting for them.

DON'T LIKE LAZY WOMEN

Picture .t-hen, their disappointment when they get wives who are too lazy and trifling to keep a house that doesn't look like a. pigsty; who sai- them down to meals that would give an ostncl-r acute indigestion, and who make them get up and get their own breaklasts while they turn over and take another snooze in the morning. If you will notice, qykou will that philanderers nearly all have a lean‘ and hungry look- e well f husbands are ﬁreside sitters.

Husbands object to bosslness in their wives. They don't mind being ‘managed’ by their wives, but. they want them to use some ﬁnesse in the way they do 1t. It makes them sore for their wives to lead them around

like a dog on a leash and make it plain to all imd sundry that they rule led

the roost. When you hear a wife say “I won't let my husband do this or that." or “I make my husband do so and so." you are behoiding one of the victims or matrimony who should either wear s. martyrs crown or a ounces cap, you don't know which. '

A common complaint that men make a usi: their wives is the way they monopolize the home and use it for eir own exclusive use and beneﬁt, without regard to the poor saps who support it.

HE WANTS PAR/l.‘ 0F HOUSE

It is a rare thing for a. man to have even so much as a closet that he can call his own and ,lf he has, his wife hangs ller party dress in it when her own clothes receptacles overflow. There is never room for his col- lecttlorlsﬁlwhlch are relegated to the basement or the attic where he can't ge a em.

And many men weep upon my shoulder because their wives take them for granted. They are starved for affection ,for tenderness for a. llitle jollying from their wives. for some sign that the still love them instead of regarding them as merely cash registers tha they can punch when they need money to pay the bills. '

Marriage is a queer business any way you take it and the queerest

art of it is that the little things wreck it oftcner than the big ones .And

‘uslbtgnds ﬁnd. it harder to stand their wives’ "ways" than they do their au .

o o a o o o PROBLEM FOR OLD AGE‘

DEAR MISS DIX-I am nearly 80 years old and have had the mis- fortune to lose my wife who died a few months ago leaving me alone. I have four children. All of them have good homes of their own and the think I should sell my farm and everything else and come and live wit them . I appreciate their offer, but I have lived in this nei hborhood for 45 years and it is hard for me to leave. What do you advise n-ie to do? AN OLD FATHER. .

ANSWER-Keep your farm which will give you something to do and think about except your loneliness. Keep your home . Hire some set- giggle 1:181:22 for n. housekeeper to make you comfortable. Keep your in-

e .

If you go to live with your children. you will have to adapt your ways to theirs, which isn't easy at your age. Nothing takes the J) ace wlltialold assoc ns

geople that their own heme and their old friends and oi 3V6.

Keep your farm unless you want to be mkerable. BATll-SMAT tlciioﬁiifrizﬁztﬁv:Tnilrliriimolviizﬁilsion "1

\ .

i \ --, \

DESIGN NO. I81

, h l - .boil roofuldsun- g”Lﬁtlogogggiiiegsbllttiflemtllbiggowmlgke?w Bﬁlthplgm B87 gontaggs list of materials needed, illustration of stitches and complete lnsiructi .

tto : W its d sb lcture with your nuns and “all: 31m? 1n ifoin 3r’ 3:11p! tbnNepedlework mil-nu. Obi-flotil-

DOWII Glll-Ydllll.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dellimnltﬂ‘

Design No. B87

sTREwIADDR-IBB - - - — - - - -------——~-

.____...___.._ mrmvmnu--------

GIT‘!

REI/ sr/mvzss 0R THOMAS '

[Ilflf/I/f 0/l

DAILY Sugar-Saving MENUS

n-o-o-oa-oao-voaoooooo-o-o-ooo

(FOB. WEDNESDAY MARCH 25 By Catherine Caldwell Bayley Canadian Home Journal

BREAKFAST

Orange or Grapefruit Halves Buckwheat Pancakes with Honey or Syrup lf desiiil

Milk for Children LUNCH Cream or Pea Soup Fruit Ouip or Canned Fruit ‘Rolled-Oat Cookies Beverage of Choice DINNER Steamed Salmon-Trout with on Butter Spinach Raw Carrot Fingers Cherry Jelly ‘Custard Sauce Beverage of Qioice ROLLED-OAT DROP COOKIES 1 cu and 2 tablespoons once- hi’...

past flour or 1 cup-once-si ted bread flour

) Done e Don't be what you lint,

Woman's Re alm "1. §ooial and Personal r Fashions/ Literature diving s. Leisure

The Woman ‘s Realm

ANIGIDPl-IAIDI iilNOlllTl

Dccrt be what you dirt, “Jew b; what it! is. no w you gm, you um not what you h. I tadgaolo

Don't try to wag the dog. You Cln always ass the plate,

I! you can't e ort and reach l! you're just o, Little e,

' to be th beach.

Jen’ be who; you is. FAIR. ENOUGH

Winston Qiurghill, through the exploits of ‘a, ilar correspondent, was already quite famous when ho entered politics. Consequen there was a large public curious not only to hear his speeches but to glimpse the brave and resource- ful writer as well.

The future prime minister was attending s meeting to further his candidacy for a. seat in parliament when some spectators in of the hall began to call out: “when: Churchill? We want to Bee Clluichllll"

"Stand on s chair so they can see grout" shouted s man down

“Certainly,” replied Glumhill with s laugh. "so long ls you in- tend to provide me with u. seat."

“Yes, he was elected.

INTERVIEWED MARK TWAIN As s oung reporter for a news-

Y Ln India, Bud and Kil once interviewed Mal-k

have read your books with great

l. SPOO bakl Wd ,,

3-4 geilfvponon salt“; p0 er interest. said young Kigling.

8 tablespoons shortening (or hiiﬁgeygguooalfllg xgglpgg?" liwxlry, ‘ﬁxture o: shortening and but- mid Twain’ "me mam mm“ l-n

1-3 cup brown sugar

1-2 cup corn syrup

1 egg

3 tablespoons milk

1 cup rolled oats

1 cup shredded coconut

1 cup seedless raisins

Measure flour and add baking

writing is to get the facts. Get the facts, and then you can distort them at your leisure!"

To brighten gilt frames.

take

sufficient flower of sulphur to give

a golden tinge to about a. a half of water. In this

int and ll four

powder and salt. Cream ths short. oi- five bruised onions. When cold,

ening and blend in sugar and syrup; beat and add the egg. Add milk; then sift and work in flour mixture half at a time Add rol- oats, coconut and raisins. Drop mixture by spoonfuls an inch apart on greased pan. Bake in s moderate oven. 350 F‘ , for about l8 minutes. until set but not deeply browned. Bake 1 cockle first -l:f 1t spread too much, work in a little more flour.

CUSTARD SAUCE

1 1-2 out! milk

2 eggs (or 4 e28 yolk-i)

3 tablespoons granulated sugar

1-4 teaspoon salt

1-2 teaspoon pure vanilla

Heat milk o scalding point in double boiler. Beat eggs oi- egg yolks slightly; beat in sugar and salt. Sloariy stir in hot milk. Stir over gently-boding wafer in double boiler until thickened so that the mixture c0~is the spocri Add vanilla. strum and chill. (If the mixture curdks during cook- ing, beat smooth with a rotary beater).

leach Yourself Piano in Short- Cui Way

Music Add: To Friends

"l could listen to you play all oveningl" Even if it were s chore to learn to play, it would be worth it to hear nice things like that ham

,, new friends.

But you Cln easily teach yourself a play with the help of l Ihort-Iut

srt.

This chart pictures the moot used part of the piano keyboard. With ouch key is the note which is its symbol on the music staff.

Place the chart behind ﬁe keys an our diagram shows and on lee utnouoo which key to strike ouch u o.

You find, loo, that the some keys, ﬂvo black and seven white, are re- pented throughout the keyboard, making it llmpll to * . Thea you learn musical signs, how to reed time and key signatures. You loon an playing catchy wsltzes, fox-troll.

Our u-pags instruction book gives keyboard chart, oxplllnl elements cl music, musical signs, short-cut chord method of plsyinlxfopulnr music. Includes three hv to lirl In: urncilse.

Sendbociricoinsforivurcow of "Quick Course in Plano Play- ing to Tho Guardian Home Serv- los, B. gum to write plainly your Name. Address and the Nlme 0i booklet

strain off the liquid and, using a soft brush, scrub any gliding that needs restoring,

Sauces and relishes served with meats add to the bests and appear- ance of the meal.

For Roast Pork-Apple or cran- berry sauce.

Roast Beef-Horsc-radish, mm- tard, pickles.

Roast Mutton-Currant or ol-ab- epple Jelly, cranberry sauce. mint sauce.

Roast VM‘ ‘ipplesuuoe, jolly.

Roast Turkey-Cranberry sauce and Jelly.

leaking faucets can waste gal- lons of hot or cold water in e. few months. seq that faucets are tight

Yﬂllll HUUM mﬁzam . . . LARGER

...LIGI'ITEB

AL i Hlqbrist

. “BRIGHTER

Mﬁicll. 25- 1942

mm: oolrrmi. is ma‘

Time was wli blgmothin mcntlgned‘ w“ ncs. en it formation mmegtonﬁlised k’ m‘ b0 motioned oonveisationiiii, ,_ Ono's ccm

foundation" is even making ha‘: melerenea thrill“ “m m“ m" o powers so... "si"~i.li:l*"i*e~ e W! is wrl i on the will“: hereeftz? 3'33}; 11 b9 N0 811d (‘Orscleties corsets, brassiers or ballfléllllif. fﬂshllmﬁd 0f PURE elastic in- deed, illose efficient pure elastic shoulder straps ape to yanlth mm the limbo of "verboien" things,

Corset boning and olasps, m;

tly those first-help-inm-hurl-y zipper,

will also be among the “ﬁsh,

But what of m All g situation calls for is a shrug o; resignation - and the fOICSlYYht which assures the one or two tis- vored foundation models required for immediate control of the Wiles. When the present supply is exhausted, mere will be sub- stitutes - for when iiie ilresem considerable supply cf llllliclﬁnlg to keep the Canadian an...“ shapely for some time i0 mm, gives out, undoubtedly tliz-iv will be news in foundailc-i girmenqy

§lll|.il§.§ii|.i|.§

VICKS VAPORIIB

\

oooooooooooog

AMorningSmile

wv".-'.'."-.-'.'-'.-t ‘rwo SOURCES

Joan-J believe Dr. Black is ca. namely wealthy.

Kate-How can s doctor main so mum money?

Joan-He owns a large oil well.

Kate-Oh, he makes moiicv from the sick and the well.

IN MODERATION

Proudly ivnu. Hobson showed some 0d’ her new acquaintances over her new home.

“Is your husband a blbliomiiiilacl asked one visitor, when sliowii into the library, whore every booli {was l. leather-bound edition d1 u

xe.

Thehosicss stared coldly at her questioner.

"He doesn't bibble e. bit» Not that he wont take a drop now and then with his meals, if the rest do. Bu’ that's as far as he goes."

ine

t/inADA

i §|eedlec raft/ For The Home

With the two-piece idea in vogue ls Spring, blouses and skirts will give ytohuer wardrobe s double life.

y f formal, fitted stye. yle No 2599 is designed for sizes l4, l6, 88, 38. 40. 4'1 and H. Sine 56 requires 2 yards of I-Xa fabric for chirped blouse; 2 1-4 yards for long sleeved ffttsd hloull.

lenu twenty cents (20) coin - lei-red for pattern. Writ» Dill your Name, Address and number. B0 our; to stats silo

wish om. lb. I00 lilo ............-. lune .

‘___ __

'5; lawman

POPULATION DUUBLID 1m town d Kodiak. mun. a031,?“ m population between 1980 ll‘! .

lDDLE-AGE" WOMEN (.33)

\\