._ _. __..§.._,.-,. c”, f.

PAGE TWO

vvvvvvvv vvvvvvv v1 vvv?

1 DAILY

LENTEN MEDITATIUNS

vvvvv vvvvvvvvv ~-

ﬂlll DAILY BOUND From a Correspondent

title's common Ways are the true testing ground of the power and quality of a. man's religion. Religion has its moments of rare vision when the soul mounts on wings w heights of spiritual experience. but these are few and iar between. For most men Life is a matter of the daily routine; and, if God is to be found at all. He niust be found in the ordinary dut- ies and contacts of every day. Soine stand apart from religion because they hold the mistaken idea that it is concerned onlv with these rarer cxperit-nccs. which are for the siiir- itutil expert 0i‘ those possessed of a peculiar religious endowment. This is to misunderstand the place and fwiction of religion in human life.

The Bible lends no countenance to this error. It is throughout a book of common life [6811 m the light of God. 'l‘he prophets of the Old Tes- trililcnt alirtrvs insisted that religion was concerned with the elementary principles of morality Ill their ap- plication to the everyday life of soc- iety, and that worship was a mock- erv if it was not accompanied by ethical conduct. The same is true oi the New Testament. St. Paul may have had visionary and mystical moods, but his letters are full of iracticzil teaching about Ciuxstian- lty as a way of liie. which could transfoim the common relationships of parent and child, master and ser- vant. l-lis most speculative theolog- al utterances are balanced by coni- nion-seiise ad.vice as to how his converts could translate their faith into action in daily living.

'l‘lie concern of religion with the common things of life follows natur- ally from the central doctrine of Christianity. It iriis our common huinmi nature which the Son oi God assumed when He became incarnate Cilrist ll\L‘(l in Palestine an ordin- ary lllllllilll lifc, and by example and tczlt-hiiig showed to tlie world that rcliuion could give an added consec- ration to the tasks and duties of every day. He sought to impress upon His hearers that no long search ivas needed to discover God. God could be found by all who would open their hearts to receive Him, and found in the doing 0i the common dallv task.

.__----

‘THE E501: CORNEII

CHICKEN AND RICE

was ab in th ions. with 1t the

two directions.

know

reveal God?

preis it in th our being.

Pick left-over cooked chicken from the bones. Cover the bones generously with water, add left- ovcr gravy and. simmer until l rich broth is formed. Strain through sieve and measure. (There should be nearly a quart). Wash one cup rice thoroughly, Place in pan, add one teaspoon salt and the boiling bro-til. Add chicken, cover pan tightly and simmer very slowly for about 20 minutes. Pour into hot casserole and cover top with the following mixture. Place in hot oven and bTOWll. top.

pie crust. b0 i ler .

water

v vvvvwvvvvvvvvvv

Failure to Nova the llgion in life's common ways indi- _ cates that there is something amiss with the soul's inner relation , God. Religion is fellowship with , _ ; and it was because Christ's fellowship with the Father was one of unbroken communion that He le to find arevelation of God e commonest things and act- ’ The eye sees what it brings wer of seeing; and the quality of t e spirits inner life de- termines the extent to which the outward shall be a reflect-ion of the intvard,_1n all l-Iis teaching our Lord emphasized this primacy of the in- ward. He taught in eilcct that. if a man's relation to God was right. if the foundations of his liie were trust and obedience, then he should Dos- sess such inward spiritual resources that he would be master of the out- ward circumstances of

This mastery would 0n the one hand outward circumstances. however un- toward, would fail to mar the peace of his soul. or daunt its courage,‘ on the other hand. the inward as- surance of God would illumine the man's whole being and. enable him to see a revelation of God in all the customary ways of life.

There is in all men the capacity for religion .and God h left Himself without witness in the human heart. But the innate cap- acity has to be trained’ and educat- ed. A human friendship has to be deliberately cultivated if it is to re- veal its possibilities: much more is effort needed if we are to know Gcd. Ii we would find search for Him, and by prayer and self-discipline place ourselves in the receptive attitude ui which He can speak to us and assure us reality of His presence. where manv fail: they expect

conditions necessary to such know- ledge. Is it surprising that, when the interior assurance is ivanting. the common life of every day fails to

Christianity brings into the nat- ural order the power of a superna- tural order. It thus raises the nat- ural order to a new_ y all life a fresh sanctity. and inter- e light of whom wenllve, and move, and have

Topping 8 tablespoons butter a tablespoons flour l-4 teaspoon salt _ crumble together with fingers until evenly blended.

CHOCOLATE PIE Two squares unswzetened choco- late 1 1-2 cups (l can» sweetened condensed milk, 1-2 cup water 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Baked pie shell (ll-inch) or cookie

it... Colds

To llallevo Misery Rub on 6min

VICKS Vieollus

power of 1'1-

t0

DAILY Sugar-Saving MENUS

Ever try Cornish Pie? honey ~—- or mould It be a syrup? For it's sugarless, but made with syrup. It's Just one item m1 your Sugar-saving Wednesday

menu: BREAKFAST Orange or Apple Juice‘ ‘Rice Waffles and Maple syrup Brown Bread and Butter Grape Jelly Coffee

his life. show itself in

Tca Milk

DINNER. (Mid-day or Evening) Cream of 'I‘cmato Soup Stuffed Pork Tenderloin

Baked Potatoes Mashed Turnlps ‘Cornish Re Coffee Milk

EVENING MEAL (or Luncheon) Salmon Patties Fried Parsnips ‘Washington Grapefruit Buttered Date Bread

RICE WAFI-‘LES l cup cocked rice 1-2 teaspoon salt

as nowhere Tm

we must

l cup milk f th g lgblyolks l b tt o e a espooqs meted u er This is l-2 to 2-3 cup flour l0 2 teaspoons baking powder fulﬁlling the 2 stlffly beaten egg whites Combine rice, salt, milk, egg yolks and butter. Stir in sifted

flour and bakfn" p:v'."~ ‘ﬁrm v~~~~ r'

w-‘H m

as pancak s. with maple syrup

L_ CORNIIStII PItE

me a pie pae w ii pastry sprinkle 1 l-2 cups of file, fresh b*‘"'ldt‘.l‘l‘ll""‘= into it then pour in l to l l-2 cups ‘golden or corn sTYUP blvifded with 2 tablespoons lemon juice Criss-crcss top of p with narrow, twisted strips of pie Elsie. Bake at 430 F. til] pastry

golden brown.

level. gives to God “ln

.-- Q

tips of

WASHINGTON GRAPEIRUIT A nsvel and patriotic way to serve grapafruit as dessert. Halve and prepare grapefruit in usual

WHY» Dri‘:b‘e surface with hcney Place under broker for a few min- utes and serve hot.

Melt chocolate in top of double- Add sweetened condensed milk and stir over rapidly boiling 5 minutes until mixture thickens. Remove from heat. Add water and salt. Stir until thorough- ly blended, Wttcn cool. add van- illa, Pour into baked pie shell, or cookie crumb crust. Garnish with whilyped cream if desired. Chill. If you use cocoa, mix 6 table- spoons cocca with sweetened, con-

tubes. 80c.

Gives CO M I0 RI Du/Iy

dcnsed milk and follow recipe.

N0 matter what washing method you use“ .

you must have

“to

“EXTR/PSOAPINESS’

for those extra dirty parts

bu: rested.

Sbeets often get on] soiled and dingy- loaking when they arl turned down.

EEK after week n you look over your wash, you ﬁnd that whenever clothes are l! all badly loiled it is nearly ulwayahn the some places. Here and there the dirt has become almost ingrained and while ordinary washing method: uuﬂicu to ro- novo the ordinary "all over” uoilingnhean extra dirty putt! jun won’! come clean without I111 help of Sunlight! Sunlight has n wonderful Pextru-soapineso" that enables you to gel right o: the toiled

Pilloav-case: show dirty marl: when the sleeper’: bead

pom at once; just u touch lone: u thin soapy ﬁlm in contact with the dirt. Ar the clothes are washed, this thin soapy ﬁlm lathers instantly into rich thick Iuds that speedily loosen every last speck ofgrirne. Tlm is the Sunlight method-u method that Ines so much time and work you'll want to use it for all your washing and for you! household cleaning u: well! Sunlight is all-pure soap-gentle and safe for everything you wnh -gent.le to your hands, zoo.

You can’! do without

SUN LIGHT SOAP“...

(FOR. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18) -" ' "

delicious.

waflfles or on a hot greased griddle .

‘ma cuaatorraroww GUARDIAN

Woman's Re alm x Social and Personal I

Gs+.r.i.g>l18'S

[IHUCULATES

The Wade Kidnap Case

Dy Leslie Cugill

“You're right there, sir- Alarms on every window and stout doors which are oeremoniouslv locked and barred

every night."

With this assurance the Major rested at ease and fell asleep soon after retiring for the night. Nor- mally he was a. heavy sleeper. but

probably his nerves were more tight- ly tuned than usual. hi" he awoke about an hour later disturbed by a sound he could not place. It seemed to be a sustained hiss.

Listening intently. he thought he heﬂlfd stealthy footsteps. and the hissing stormed as he clambered out of bed and slipped. into a dressing- gown. Without bothering about slippers. he crept from the room and down the sta s.

Before he was half-down. the need for caution no longer existed Pan- demonium broke loose. A confused shouting, hoarse curses in a man's voice. and then, more ominous. ine bark of a. firearm. One-tzvo-three- four shots in rapid succession. Mosson took the remaining stairs in a series of jumps. and sprinted along the passage. Then he added to the din as has bare foot was Dlanted heavily on a small hard ob- ject. which _hurt ilendishly. Kicking out instinctively, he stubbed his toe on the llntel of a door-but it was the entrance to the study.

A dark shadow at the window at- trackted his attention. Another shot ran out. and as he ducked the shadow vanished.

To follow in bare ieet was out of the question. To his further chag- rin he was suddenly grabbed from behind bv someone he immediately concluded to be a member of the 11°F Ulﬂrﬂllghly amused household.

‘Leave me alone!” he gasped. “The burglars got away. Try and head him off in the grounds."

T119 lights went on with a click. Nobody had made an effort to obey the order. though most of the ser. vants seemed to be trying to crowd into the room. Broome came pushing

15 Way through from the rear de- manding to know what was wrong.

Near the safe. strugoling to re- gain his feet, was old Hickley. the butler. blood streaming from a wound on his forehead.

"Don't let him get away." he ex- claimed fccbly. and collapsed at Mosson stooped to his assistance,

CHAPTER III COLLECTING TIIEIR IIANSOM? "Neat job" Supt. Cranlev pro-

nounced. with all the approval one lh t

expert gives to another.

His sergeant also grinned apprec- iativelv ils he inspected me part-truly wrecked safe. “Too high-class for anv of the local lads." he suggested. “_’l'l'iey‘_re__all_, right on _ the tin-open;

(Continued on page B. Col 4)

Allowing-snail:

i A

;‘.>.;‘..;..",1s;;; as; "

MARRIAGE BONDS SHOULD NOT BECOME JAILER BONDS

“Lack Of Freedom” Causes More Marital Upsets Than Any Other Cause

111a oig thing that is the mutter with marriage is the lack of freedom

it entails. Not the freedom for extramarital adventures. for there are not many either masculine or feminine phllimdei-ers and most people when they marry are re to settle down and go domestic, but the lack of freedom to do as they ease about little things. Since the hen ed husband and the doorma wife are familiar ﬁgures in our midst, t is l. strange thing that they do not stand as such an awful warning of the . risk of losing ones personal liberty b marriage

that the world is not ﬁlled with ol bachelors

and old maids But such is not the case. Per-

haps love makes even the cautious foolhardy, or

the optlmis that it is a catastrophe

pen to them. Anyway the wed-

though for moat

dug 111x152 merrily on.

bri es and b grooms they are the death knell t b uh of freedom. Now husbands

eliberately set about enslaving

o not plan with malice afore- tn alienate each other-b aﬂections and

wreck their marriages. Yet, if they did, they could find no quicker, surer, more deadly method of doin it than by constituting themselves their gamers and making marriage a prison out

even a. worm of the dust would long to

Recent Loss of Freedom

Not without reason do we speak of the marriage bond. For millions of husbands and wives marriage I5 bondage. The tie that binds is a steel fetter that cuts into the esh and makes a festering sore that never ceases to ache, that hampers their every movement and turns what glliloéléielbe a Joyous companionship into a bitter rebellion Ol‘ a sullen ac-

ce .

If you would ask a hundred married men and women what was the thing in marriage that they resented most. if they answered truly they would say: “The loss of our freedom" And the man would add: "when I married I never suspicioned that I would have no more liberty there- after than a. dog on a. leash. I don't mind the work it takes to su poi-t a. family, nor the sacriﬁces it calls for but lit gets on my nerves t I cannot indulge in any of my individual tastes. nor do any of the little harmles things that I enjoy doing,

' I can't o ﬂshln because my wife doesn't approve of men going off anywhere wit out the wives. I have had to throw away my collection of butterﬂies because they littered up the house and my wife thought it silly for a grown man to be interested in butterﬂies. anyway. I can't

ta d t f d, with t 1 u. 1 _ ing evening -- lrlfonnal as moot hire may be 8s fatal to your 8;). l-Iegvegwéligwnkntfws wnlllftrwoulguhaﬁerxilglfrl1ymzkeai gietinrwigsmﬁ 1.1223 ""8 mm — "we! l" the W- Pﬂml“ l“ "ﬁlm"! i‘ m“ Willi m“ t° 1mm‘ anrciilictl l hi; 1 i942 ti“ gllgngkglgesor ‘lnm m blend‘ OLD FRIENDS DENIED - Y 1'8 01' W€- o!‘ 9 v , m‘ "M"!!! 01'

nings, i942 benux-in-uriiform, ls slightly oily skins. These new,

“I wouldn't dare to ask one of my old cronies to pay me a visit. I haven't had a suit that I liked since my wedding clothes wore. out. I wear the garments my wife picks out We go with the people she likes, no mat- ter how much they bore me. She selects the invitations we accept, even the movies we see. I am not allowed to eat the food I like. y soul isn't my own. My wife runs it. And I don't mind telling you that I get mighty ied up with being bossed and wonder what made me fool enough to put my neck in the noose." -

And the woman would say: “What makes me reen-eyed when I look at the women who have espoused a job instead o a man is their fnee- dom. Thev have some personal liberty which o. wile never has. They don't have to ask any man's permission to go to see their mothers or to join a. club. They don't have to let any man dictate to them about the kind of a dress they buy. or whether they shall have their hair perman- ently waved or wear it stringy, or use m eup on their faces or go about looking like a corpse that has been dug up for the second autopsy.

“The don't have to stand for any man's criticism about their red nngerriai . or his jibes about their do-funny hats. Nor do they have to wheedle and cajole the mone they have earned a dozen times over by their services in the home on of a tlghtwud’: pocket. .

“The bltterest disappointment that e. woman gels in marriage is in finding out it is peonage instead of the state of freedom she thought it was going to be-"

And if you clou/bt for an instant that it is tihe lack of freedom In small things that husbands and wives deny each other. that put the mar in marriage. consider the widows and widowers of our acquaintance who almost invariably seem to be miraculously rejuvena d by the loss of their mates. They loved their Johns and. Matias and miss them, but they are

tasting the ﬁrst liberty they have had in years. and the eternal passion of the human heart is for freedom. . _

DEFINITION OFI A “BRAT” DEAR. DOROTHY DIX-I never fail to wince when you speak If children as "brats? No doubt you have a reason for doing so. but I think it would be a lot nicer to refer to them u "children," and letgo at

a . A R D . ANSWER-All children are not brats. The brat is a distinct spec- ies of youngsters. He or she is the spoiled. fresh. smart alec. whining. hgwllmr, mvenile who makes you regret that there are no l-Ierods arcun-r’. A brat differs as far as possible from a sweet, good. well-mannered child. DOROTHY DIX.

eat nei-‘at-lué-{tvis intlﬁibie in i‘ '___ ’ - Careless Manners Hold You

the corner of the dining-room. She was ignored by the rest of the familv un il they heard her saying grace."

"I thank Thee. Lard. for pre- paring for me a table in the pres- ence of m‘n»- e"'m'es "

PLENTY 0F IT

Back

REBUKED

Little Cindy had not been observ- 1'n8 the proper table manners, and i“ a vim showma- weuiedeto

QUILT PATTERN TO USE

W=-"=-Here's a story in the paper wh ch says it r-as been dis- covered that singing warms the blood

Mister-That's nothing new. I've heard lots of snglng that's mad blood boil.

SCRAPBAG

You ounﬁoo from their man- nun that Inn and Bud don't bo- IOIII to the name social net that Dick and Inulse do.

Poor Iran is thrilled by a chat with Bud, who doesn't even know it’! correct to get out of his car when l [ix-l stops to talk.

M Inul

llrl on he meet, remain burn- houded while they chat.

It’: difference: of this Iort that Iilmp Iran's friends u loclully not qulh “acceptable.”

At nlhunnu the ﬂ-h make ﬂiumlolvou oonmicuoul, vulkin to u hblo unn In arm with lr eoeortc. At pulls the boys rudely leuvo the girls to lhlft for them- nelvul when a dance 1| over.

Ilot lo Louise's polled trlnhi M allow-unto whore than l: a huudwulter the |lrl , ‘ her

I table. After a dance, the boy: Mk0 their partner: buck to friend: or wherever the girls wish.

You an make your mun furl u mouth. Our SI-pule booklet ha: rulu of etiquette for duncu. theatres, office. parties, visits. data.

DIQIGN N0. 880 This lovely old quilt with the butterfly design loggers an excellent op-

ncmzi i" ustrl. o the awn ttem.

o or er patwm: Write or send

address with l5 tents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte-

town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department Design No. 689

NAME _ _ _ _ _..__..__..._-.____---_-- smmn" mnimss----- ------------- oirv---———'---- PROVINOI-—-—--——

tlli pgmh f th . P rn n all m§°¢tun.°§n<l°$mpi°té°l§'§ubu'i%°m for cuttlnl and ulln

Given advice on the petting prola- lem, _ v

0 u or " ."'~‘“‘ ca“. Yell" '35....“ m ThQqGlllMlI-ll H0311 Service. Be sure to some, Andrea md booklet.

N0. B“ 0011C“!!! B

above picture with your name and

l

uu-eei Add...

City

Fashions 1 ‘Literalu

been fascinated by ‘lie secret con- came to his knowledge that the mined in boxes - seeking within only wanted to obtain his them elusive beauty and ha lness au h.

-co:istant1y hoping new means of embellishing natural beauty and charm. ‘mat is why cosmetlcians beauty pretty and utilit-rism.

variety of creams. are particularly

.ﬂlqbq.st

Whether gm them bridle prism, "mm them uillf urdefenoo ruffles or wear them at your own Eff-ties. this foursome of

emu-a ninamusedaba’: one .luqulml1-Iyudud used to bun like Dick, who take 96-inch fabric. I 8-4 yards balding. oﬂlrolrhntcwhentlieymeotn formylmon.

ferred for pa m. Wri your Name. Address and ltvlo number. Bo our. to mu also you

escort, following the headwuiter to Olh.

{zlloveluohd- 2:26 gp nuisance

MARCH 18_ 1942

- _ ' kkmmm a ‘m

Jvirig a Leisure

The Woman's Realm

TODAY

i because they oonfqln ,0 mm“! ulpon John Rondo’: writing deck sum u. oom ML yofrhm A club of chalcedony ll . 9191M 003M111 an 511.1, And on It out in" INM- mum which is a cleanser, The word "Today . Illa cream and lubricant _ M Honomdofall-owoodmilnuau, Wllwtllllzhedgm. muusidimnbetmhlldlv: rspllrtsor

He let tnnilgow bide it: time, And Wed BY-

Upon m, tablet of the will.

How good to write the bell-mule,

WW; Putting tomorrow‘: uau W.— The word, "today".

AN OLD SHEET

-w you!‘ skin ls dry, t _ in: iﬁegmsun-ovrcnea skin, m?“

hands fo m! tong!" redder“ D9111

l‘ clmlillled ll

t7 habit for thepinlril-t Elam“

-for sensitive may skins hectic; (‘>1 ltﬁ mulgeiiesu for the men of lhe an! ye r shaving. It ccme: in

_.__._ iiwo b rids (l) for oily d spread an old street on the floor skin, made with gpecialaflligrgdlgg for the enroll children to play on which are designed normalize

when they cut picture; from mem- Zlllbg and make piper dolls. It will . SBNQ their clothes, keep tram oft the nil. 1nd can be rinsed out when boiled.

VIVACIOUS VEGETABLES

Vegetables have discovered glamorous side of life, in dyed and preserved versions worked u costume Jewelry with the vtamin verve taken externally.

seeds and ‘en beads concocted on wool yarn tum out to be something pret% tasty in the way of a necklace. opioal seeds, a. variety of beans and even macaroni offer an end- leu variety of surprises in conver- sation jewelry for Spring. ' worth talking about and with praise for the reall ‘different’ and delightful effec this novel jewelry offers so inexpensively.

the action of th l

(2) n. special gomainiiiigmdixan? lubricating ingredients so that M? serve as u night cream (o; m,

dry} kin. k our inn e- p foundation is first step to a flattering mattfﬁ; and mould glorify you; 5mm p,“ fact from dust. wind, hm}, weather. and conceal little blem_ . lines and rouglmesses, on, foundation that completely re. volutionized make-up bases. 15 g luscious, ll ht-textilrcd cream film mat will g ve your dpOWdﬂ‘ a pelg]. smooth fllnish an protect m; natural moisture of your skin w; the same time. It conceals line; and imperfections, gives you ; fresh, exquisitely groomed look, and will guard your beauty twenty-four hours o day. 111m, are two shaides-Peaclibloom to bring out the pearly, pink tones in your and Mauresque for tho skin with warm beige tones.

m

LONG LEGGED 1400K Be sure Your face powder l». -—-_ longs to our complexion. Pow.

A new look at. night- a. short ders shoud be s0 well blended dress given formality by a low natural skin tones that neckline: jevvi-els. ion gloves they seem to melt lnio the skin

and a clever halt will be e ima-

and becomes a part of it. Wearing wer in the queston when a danc-

a moe powder of the wrong tex.

modem face powders are wonder- fully smooth in texture, non-dry- ing. and remain softly flattering at all times, with never e. iracq of coking.

a black stilt-dress, short-skirted, its low neckline ruffled 1:1 white on your head a tiny, fresh- flower Chip of white roses.

The new ‘long-legged" look can be achieved by a d"rk Jack- et and lighter skirt, in tho same way as a high-rib bolero above the normal waistline.

PANDORA? BEAUTY BOX Down through

TOO DEAR

The late Duke u! Connaught lied a. keen sense of humour.

Once he told a story or how he

_ the ages. ever kept receiving letters firm an old

since the lovely Pandora's cur- friend's small son. askng qwstlons

losity released a host of human on military affairs. The Duke lil-

ills upon the wn-rkl. women have ways replied, until one day it be.

to iscover

When questioned, the ad- their

b0!

mltted] the truth, dbutupleavzled that hcon ‘swoppe" ie swam for othgre "I could have forgiven hkn’. sold the Duke. "if he had not added that in order to obtain In autograph of Charlie Chaplin in extliallge for mine he had _

obliged to throw in a set of foreign

mick their boxes, both Scmc of contain a powders, etc , good for the

secrets in

these boxes which

in-

VANADA“

lecraft/

The Home

vital

For

fortune- lvllmg aprons will mic you we

guilt m. am a designed m-

lend wont. cents (20) cola - 'm u will,

IIOOIAQGIK

Province MAOARTIIUH HONORED BATAVIA, NJZ-(Olﬁ-‘Dlu baseball mldlgiu been

o .

m. "-

loll!!! IMIIIIJ

mode mommy’ m 100mm

. IIOI GIIIQIIIMI.

I ﬁll.