PAGE EIGHTEEN

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Fine checks in a tailored classic suit for Spring fashioned with notched lapels Ind officer’: poc- ket flaps.

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Need Help

A \\‘Olll€lll'.i anguished voice

shrilled over the leIeph3r:3. "Oh.

officer. two young men are trying

to get into my room through the window.”

“SC-'1')’. lady." was the reply. "You've made If mistake. This isn't Police HC3flqll3.l'Lf.‘l"S. ’I‘.:is is the Fire Sfa.tir.vii."

“Oh. I know :'hal." said the voice, impatiently. "Ills the Fire station I'm after. They need I longer ladder."

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While crossing a paik an old woman noticed one of those men who go around jabbing a. painted stick into scraps of paper to gather ihem up.

"Don't you find that work very tiring?" she a;ked.‘ '

"Not very. mum." replied the man. “You see. I was born to it — my father used to harpoon whales."

HONOR "OID DOC,"

CANORA. Sask. —4CP’ Dr J. 0. Warren one of the few re- maining “old country doctors," was honored here at a farewell recep- tion recently. Dr. Warren, who ser- ved this district for 38 years. is moving with his wife to Hamilton. Ontario.

OLD WAY BEST DAUPHIN. Mar?’-— (CP)—Town council decided it will have none of that city-bred lrlea. The town won't adopt daylight time this year.

28 /0 Wear

Use Mum

- after every bath

. . . before every date

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Lenten Meditations THE CHRISTIAN VIRTUES (Tho boadon-Times)

the source goodness is one of the basic Christian beliefs gives expression to this be- lief in language which is as im- qua‘.ified.as it is definite: "We, who cannot do anything that is good without thee."

This Christian conviction may be, and sometimes is_ so interpret- ed as to imply that no goodness can be accepted as valid which does not arise out of a conscious relat- ionship with (.od—whlch would seem to set a limit to the operat- ion of the divine spirit and to lg- nore the truth embodied in the Johannine phrase "the true lizht. which lighteth every man that cometh into the world."

If man cannot do anything that is good without-God. it follows that the goodness of those who do not consciously derive theii inspira‘iou from him. nor even recognize the scource of their virtue. yet owes its origin to him. Whethzr the individual is aware of it or not. God is taking the initiative, and is con- stantly seeking to enter more fully into his life

No doubt the so.;-alled classical

That all

and is of

virtues are not marked by the specific spiritual quality of the Christian virtues. but this need

not mean that so far as they go. they lack the true cs ence of good- ness. But the collect means more than this. It recognizes the source of all goodness. and yet "in some sense distinguishes the Christian qualities of virtue from what might be called natural goodness.

The contrast between the natural and the supernatural can be over- stressed as to create an almost im- passable gulf between them. as though they WW8 utterly different in kind. belonging to an entirely different order such I view is based upon the belief that God and man are so separated by human sin that God is unable to work in any life which is not consciously in communion with himself.

There is an element of truth in this—“you_r iniquitiea have separ- ated between you and your God... that he will not hear." But when ll truth is over-emphasized. or even. as it may be said. lOl"l.‘l‘d to its logical conclusion. it may be thereby clistorfed. and so cease to be entirely true.

The Christian virtues are in- dissolubly bound up with two :1‘ al- ities without which no Christian life can be complete and fruitful one of these is humility. and the other is gratitude when a man realizes and acknowledges that he owes all that he is and has attain- ed to the free prevenlent grace of God; that his own striving: have been but I response to that grace humility is born in him. and "the still small voice of gratitude" will exert a transforming influence upon his relationship both wi'h God and with his ellow-men and. above all, upon hs inner life of prayer and worship.

EASTER BREAKFAST MENU Fruit Plate Fresh Orange & Pineapple Slices ‘French Toast and Sausage Maple syrup Coffee Milk '1-‘BENCH TOAST

‘Recipe Below

3 eggs. beaten slightly

‘.9 teaspoon salt

I teaspoon sugar

1 cup milk

6 to 8 slice: (2 to 3-day old) bread

Fat for frying. ’

Combina eggs, salt. sugar and milk in shallow dish. Dip bread in egg mixture turning to moisten. Brown on one side on well-greased griddle or frying pan. turn and brown the other side. Add fat as

, necessary to keep from sticking

Serve with syrup, jam, honey, con- fectionerr sugar or fruit. 6 to 8 slices toast.

A FADIILY AFFAIR

BROADBTAIFS. Kc t, England- —- (OP) —- Tom BID! his illn- lly have finished I: llding their own bungalow INA!‘ working for two years in their spar timc. Tom‘: building squad eons of him- self, his wife. two dl hters and I seven-year-old son.

~ LADIES SUITS:

FORITHE TAILORED woMAr~l ' Made to your Individual Moasulrc.

_ySfy|ed and Tailored by Experts.-

‘ $42.50 up

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Thai Body Of Yoursb

By James W. Barton. M.D.

THE DEATH RATE IN TUBER- CULOSIS DECREASING RAPIDLY

Many may remember when tub- erculosis was called consumption and every patient died after an ill- ness f months or years. It was a ‘fatal’ disease. It is interesting. therefore, to road In the Statisti- cal Bullotin of the r«letropoliin.~. Life Insurance Company the fol- lowing: "The death rate from tuberculosis. which has long beer.- falling in this country, has further decreased. and at a more iapid rate during the past few years. It is still too early to be certaiil that a new trend has been definitely es- tablished; but if the reccnt rate of decline of the death rate contin- ues. tuberculcsis will be banished

before long to a, minor place among the causes of illness and death."

I-‘rcm present indications and

ﬁgures the death rate for 19-19 will be at least 10 per cent below that of 1948, 26 , per cent less than in i946 and only about one-half the rate recorded as recently as 1937. Think of that-—the death rate in this formerly incurable disease has been reduced 50 per cent with- in a period of 12 years.

This rapid rate of decline in rec- ent years can be credited to a large extent to the intense fight against tuberculosis by physicians and pub- lic-minded citizens during and fol- lowing World War II. Thorough physical examinations of millions of young men and women were made before they entered the arm- ed force and also on their discharge from military frvice. The exam- lnatlons uncove ed many cases of tuberculosis. These "mllltary“ physical examinations, with exten- sive cheat surveys including X- rays. are now given to all citizens referred by physicians or who wish to take advantage of them.

A big factor in reducing the death rate in tuberculosis is the germ-killing drug. strep’ic-mycin, which is very effective in certain types of the disease.

Finally. the brilliant results ob- tained by surgical. operation in what were once considered hope- less cases is an important factor in preserving the lives of these great- ly discouraged patients.

With this gratifying picture of the successful fight against tuber- culosls. and keeping in mind the control of the formerly fatal dis- eases. diabetes and pernicious an- emia. we should try to be more hopeful about finding the cause of cancer.

' ; Household ﬁcrapboolcg

§ In Issues la ;; 'f

New vegetablaa

The thin skins of new potatoes and young carrots may be removed quickly and without waste by rub- bing with I copper-tinsel pot cloth. taking care to keep both cloth and vegetable wet by dipping every few seconds into I basin of

water. Cleaning sponges

‘ A soapy. Illin sponge soon be- come: very iinplualriia If this should ‘happen II time goes on. soak the sponge for several hours

water. Iqueesi It every now In than. Hang to dry. -

IIIII-Bottom Chnin

Apply I coat of clear ti-iellac over the seats of rush-bottom chairs periodically. and it will greatly prolong their lives and prevent the rud from splitting.

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--“jpnapus | : ln'-‘.1 nouns | 5"," '°"" pauuuuug

I-It an-nu.

String of tucked self-material are woven to form. a yoke with left. Bight, plulied material bands the high, round neckline on this fagotted blouse from the same

in I solution of born and wann V ’

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DOROTHY nix sits -’

Marriage On Shoestring

Only Great Love Can Wilhsland Poverty

DEAR MISS DIX: Will you settle this argument for us? I say that a man and a woman who are in law: should marry even though they nre poor and have no more money than enough to buy the wed- ding ring. us fighting the battle to success together will make the bonds of affection stronger between them. My friend says that I couple should wait until they can afford to marry. He says that I

.- marriage must have the proper financial backing to make it a success. Which is right?

I C. C. S.

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ANSWI-SP9. There are those whom poverty knits together. closer than any rich husband nnd wife can ever be because they have suffered together. they have

{K toiled together. they are soldiers who have fought

' shoulder to shoulder until they have become literally

one. The sling is taken out of poverty for them because of their great love.

FE“! ABE CAPABLE

But there are so few capable of I great love that it makes mar- rioge without ntlequnte financial support a risk thnt few are justified in taking. Human nature is what it is. and we are not sentimental when we are hungry or cold or seedy looking, or when we are worried about where lhe rent is to come from. When we nre uncomfortable and anxious. we are thinking more of our stomachs than we are of our hearts.

Also. we Me the creatures of habit. Our happiness il(‘D('fldS upon our having '1hc- environment. the food. the association. the amuse- ments. the clothes that we have had all our lives. The habit of com- fort is stronger than must love and so when a man and woman have to live in ii place that ii: an affront to their every instinct of taste: when they have to wear cheap clothes; when they have in cat poor food nnd when they have to depend upon each other for nll their so- olety and amusement. they are likely to turn upon each other with bit- ter Pepronches.

And so while money is not absolutely necessary to the success of a marriage. it makes it far less of a risk.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Should a Wife got up and get her hus- hand‘: breakfast? My husband works hard and has long hours. Is it my duty to get up and prepare his breakfast? I shall regard your decision in the.matter as final. ‘

R. R.

ANSWER: If you do. you will up betlmes tomorrow morning and put on a pretty apron. and when your husband comes down to break- fast he will find on the table a smoking hot meal that will send him off to work thanking his lucky stars for havlrig bestowed you upon him Is fl wife.

To my mind ihe one and only justification for a woman not gel- ting up and getting her husband his breakfast is sickness. and by sick- ness 1 don't mean any piffllng ailment. I mean the sort that calls for a doctor and trained nurses.

Furthermore. I do not hesitate to say that any able-bodied wo- man who lies nbcd of I morning and leis her poor. hard-working hus- band get up nnd scramble himself some sort of a makeshift breakfast is n quittcr. nnd he would be perfectly justified in divorcing her.

How any woman can expect to make a success of marriage when she reneges on her part of the bargain. I can't imagine. She must

Continued on Page 19 ‘

Waﬂle Weave Place Mat and Runner

lionladpiaeoIItud>inIarwlilehv)IilboeloIdlunIbato‘yoalatcnry oocadonandiaclpociallyaicoaroobotldinpnfiypulofahadco. ron'lllov'o Ihowaﬂowosiopcltoruaaﬂwhaaiieoncstoiouldcrhgitwillhoabhdq Ioovotybuyhouowib. lcrdirociioaslou-cnohotlI&thkPl.AClIIA'l'AlID IUNNH. and I Itanpoil, salt-Iddnauel nniopo totbc Needlework Dept.

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would Junie remand»: to ap- propi-lato the 'IbeIvcI to the ex- tent of “Now just I domain or two. Ellen!’_‘ which James has suffer- -ed us ‘to take from the farmers‘ ‘store through the years. in the time of the Spring threshing? This th ught came to mind today. for the was the endeavour that engaged bands Ind bout: this If- ternoon It Alderlca. And why has this been I habit of ours — this begging of sheaves‘! It is we find the result of an indefinite action we may not place. Per- haps it is only to h.eIr the fowl: express their delight II we carry one of these to them on ‘vu Spring days. now sunlit Incl pro- mising. then dark and duct. Or it may be that in the rustic of the gold of it as we scatter it about. we see again the enchant- ment of the harvest season. 0 0' 0 "So you're-a farmer's wife!" I daughter of the farm, now work- ing as a beautician in the city and liking the occupation very well. commented not too long ago. “Oh yes." she replied to a ques- tion of ours. “I like farm life, in a way. I should say I enjoy some parts of ii. To tell you the truth I'm not in love with the haying. The harvest-time is better. but oh I- don't know..." she shrugged in a manner that was expressive. and reached for a clamp to hold a curl-to-be in place. 0 0 o ,., There are the occasions when We are sure the pioneer women were much more discerning in the way of making themselves at- tractive than are these generations. They combed tresses back de- murely to confine them neatly in a wound braid or I roll at the nape of the neck. or in another fashion swept the hair upward to settle the lengths beautifully on ,the crown. And forget their coif- fure, except to be sure that no wayward curl crept out of place to give other than an impression of Vneatness. Not that those of nowadays Ire not often veritable works of art. but it sometimes appears that they are accented I0 much that in the ensemble the features and expression of tho wearer. are apt to be overlooked. Our hair-dresser was doft \of hands. They moved in I poetry of motion. She was I smallish rounded girl. dark of eyes and hair. with a face inclined to wear a professional -mask — that was pleasant and when lighted up by

"But for a farm-girl not to en- joy ihe season of haying! Orl only to suffer thrjoys of the har- vest! To see in these delightful months only the labour and noth- ing of the beauty of the incidental scenes that authors seize upon for their writings. and artists must‘ have in their collection. ‘‘Aw. I‘ just cut a bit of hay this morn- ing.“ we overhead I farmer. neither old ndr young reply ton another at I corner-store one Summer evening as he filled his pipe. before pocketing the new package that. had been his recent objective. “Oh I didn't get muchl out — the team’: getting slow.‘ I'd- like to have got more down. Looks like we're in for I spell of dry weather!" 0 0

“Alone at it this year " the other inquired. “Yes — so far." And then he chuckled. “wecl to- day I was. Ind I wasn't. One of those women-artists, I guess you call them was just across on the hill. I didn't know." he drawlcd. “what in heck she was doing -- she was there the whole morn- ing. And .then it struck me! Stay- ing at the hotel she is!" “Guess you won't have to work any more!" the other teased. “Your piciure'll be hung from h- to Halifax. You'll have to stay under cover now if you want my peace. They'll be coming from all over to take your picture and get your auto- graph" The other smlled I bache- lor‘: smile. "I guess I'll have I day or two yet — time enough to get the rent of the hay down!" Very lovely are the scans of thc haying and harvest. We remain- bor now even to think of todIy'I threshing. is to bear the crickets’ drowsy song and In tho rnoon.It full looking out over I hill. hear the crack of the wagon. the tum‘: impItient_ stamping It the and of the granary. and within the build- lng by lantern-light. James on his knees -slowing rythmiclily the golden sheaves tossed to him from some "last load" of the day.

Colder today —- Ind Itl0Vrﬂl.|l'- riu to mark tho clan of March‘: pluunt reign.

Until Saturday - DlIi-y—’Good- night. . . . _‘

BABY'S CON$'l‘lPA1‘ION mucus is moucno

IA duly nonnuuan ma ulnuumtna

a,__ge_riuine_,sm_il_eVwaa lovely to see. 0 I 0 ‘ “ “““ '1"

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Woman’: Realm./Social ‘and Personal/Fashiolnv

..«.. ...

Assured Nutrition for all the Family

The moiure -in _ BUTTER-NUT

is good wholesome

MILK

nmm~ 5 Better English é By I. .0. Williams é

i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Despite his- efforts. the transaction was a perfect loss."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "scenario"?

SI which one of these words is misspelled? Ampitheater. aml>1l1'|°' ation, amputate. ambidextrous

4. What does the word “fallac- ious" mean?’ _

5. What. is a word beghininl with mic that means "a base vil- lain"?

ANSWERS

1. Say, "was I complete (or. total) loss." 2. Pronounce so-na-ri-o. e as in see unstycsaed. I as in Ih. i as in it. o as in no. accent second syllable. 3. Amphitheater. 4. De- ceptive; misleading. (Pr ounce second I as in lay. accent econd syllable). “The doctrine is fallac- lous.” b. Mlacreani. i’é~v. 6-‘FE 55 Modern Eﬁqueﬁe

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Q. Is it considered proper for I man to smoke while walking along the street with I woman?

A. No; this indicates I lack of respect and thoughtfulness, espec- ially if aha is also one who smoked. The fact that convention still does mt permit I woman of in “ to walk along the 8lvl'¢¢t‘Sm°KlnB a cigarette should prohibit I mm or good taste from exercising his "right while with her.

Q.-Alter arising from the din- ner table. should a guest push his chair back into place?

'-A; Notrimloss-lt—irrneceIsIry to get it out of the way. Rearrang- ing the furniture is not_ the guest’: duty.

Q. should black-bordered ata- tionery be used by I person who is in mourning?

now almost obsolete. It is prefer- able to use plain white stationery.

||

How Can I!!!-

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I wash ohaxnols gloves?

A. Make I soap lather. Add sev- eral drops of ammonia. Put the gloves on the hands and tub in the lather in the nine inarmsr as

when washing the hands. Wipe tho '

gloves dry with I linen cloth.

Q. How can I relieve the pain of scald: and burns?

A. One suggestion is to apply a poultice of oatmeal and cold water. The cooling qualities of the cat- meal tend to draw the fire from the burn.

Q. flow can I clean black felt?

A. A ieaspoonful of Immonia mixed with I half cup of cold tea is an excellent cleanser for black felt.

A. This is a custom which is I‘

7 : The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve liemblo wVwww3ww_ \.<\«\.‘L‘(.‘C\.,

For Friday. April‘!

R7s”"7?':uru-""'

ALTHOUGH there are signs of high hopes. brilliant plans for ad- ventures. change. travel and rum- ance. it is advised that some pretty dextrous footwork be indulged. lest opposition from elders, obstacles, delays and even bad phi/Sicﬂl COH- dition prove disastrous. Being ready for such opposition with practical plans. clever and work- able. might avert such climax.

If It In Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. have brilliant plans. W1‘-ll mﬂlnl-“CNN hopes and wishes almost in their grasp. These relate to business. pro- fessional and property TESOUYWS. with I romantic accent on the long-view culmination and Joy. when alas. stubborn opposition. impediment. frustration and post.- ponement occur. unless such un- piopltlous situation be foreseen and reckoned with in advance. with proper management, winmng over the opposition. mailers could possibly reach the goal of heart‘: desire.

A child born on this day has splendid equipment for a creative. proﬁtable and dramatic as W911 38 happy career. But it is likely to

meet handicap or frustration un- less it be ready to anticipate such. and be ready to cope with it. -

l':'iit’E'§"i.I*ii'§'§'.'

New Kellogg-quick mothodi Na craamlng. no 19 g- ting——juat one

euy sing. De clonal I up KI||o|g'I Va tanpoon IIII All-Bun I on Si up until: 2 II spoons I cup Ilhod flour to Ihovtsnlng I‘/I toupunn I up than unto!

baiilng powﬂov Chuu ships Combine All-Bran Ind milk in niixin _bowl.

Sift our. inking ggwdor. Unit to- gother into nine wl. Add cg’. Ihortanln _, gratod cbooII. But on y until com med.

' muffin pan: it full- Bakc in preheated moduﬂhly hot oven (40I)° F.) Ibout_ 20 minutes. PlIoI thin choose llrlpl on topnf Inch inuliln and continue ha ing Ibout 5 minutes. Yield: lomodium Iiu muﬂlnal

I. I.

l'I nut in-

-Needlecraft’-I

' — son THE HOME -

JUNIOI EDITION’

lhimcred lines are the cool- ut for Sprint-into-summer! A smut example in this shoulder but- toned style-no tho wly It's punc- tuated only by I simple yoke treat- inant It the bodies top, again at tho hlpllne.

No. BL! is t in lines 11. 13. i5. 17 and 19. also 15. 4 yards 36-inch.

< ' I

land 3 cents for non PA't'l‘lRN which include: complete uwlnl guide. Pi-insnyour Nuns. ‘laurea- Ind Styh N bar plainly. no mm to Itsto Ill! you not. include postal unit. or Inn. number in your Iddrul. '

Addrcu Pattern lhpai-taunt Tho charlotutown Guardian. Pattern No. 2436

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