‘ deed. ull Christians must start. W omaifs Re alm v. Sogial an IOUNIMTIOII Iron u Corrooponsicno 0f any religious or philosophical stern. no less than of u material uilding. it is true that its security depends on the strength of its foun- dations. Weak first principles will mean. sooner or later. Khe collapse of the fabric. Therefore it is c good thing that now and then attention should be called to the foundations on which the superstructure of thought and practice rests. If this ls done too often it will mean anx- iety and. doubtfulness ofmind and so will defeat its own object. But there are times when it is well to ct upon the prophets exhortation. "Look unto the rock whence ye are licwn, and to the hole oi the pit whence ye are digged"; from such vision there is rresh confidence to gained. and that uplifting of the ‘glut in which man finds strenl persevere. Such a revelation of the founda- tions of the Christian Gospel is l\‘t.'ll iii the Epistles. It consists of hat brief but majestic statement of the Gospel with which Si. Paul be- gins his answer to the difficulties that some of the Corinthian Clir1st- ians felt COIICCFIIlXlR the resurrection. is nuun thcrrie is Christ risen from tiie dead, and the witness that was borne by those to whom He had ap- peared. Before the apostle will pass on to anv discussion or persuasive argument he is resolved to make it clear whence he starts. whenco. in- Anv presentation of Christianity which is silent as to the resurrection i. of Christ gives a mere semblance of the substance. the reality oi the Gospel. It means the tragic return to the shadows which. oven in the Old Testament. envelop believers in God us they some to the end of their earthly pilgrimage. And in those shadows there would be heard no eclio of that word in which. be- fore Fcstlls. St. Paul summed up the message he had proclaimed since his conversion. "that Christ must suf- fir. snd that it vvls HQ who lhblllfl tho first by the resurrection Liam the dead. to sivs tidings of iht” to all mankind. ‘This is th! “Q GARDEN DAI LY, LENTEN MEDITATIONS mo foundation of Christies: h! whereof it may be truly said so it was in the beginning. ‘ine appeal of the first witness and preachers was not to the exalted character of the teaching of Jesus. but w Him as tho risen and exalted One. vindicated and manifested as Lord and Christ y _ from . It was in this divine act that they recognized the stone which had been rejected by men now made by God the headstone of the comer. In times of uruticty and forebod- ing many look with heightened longing for some kind of religious assurance which may bring to their spirits at once more peace and more courage, some may be able to fall back upon a religious experience. representing to them a light of God within the soul which no darkness of external events can overcome. ti; But religious experience. st least. as an intense and self-evidencing teo- tunony to truth. is not a blessing which all can claim to possess; it is one of the variable elements in re- ligion rather than its permanent characteristic. It is not something which can be preached as the sign to all men of Gods all-sustaining love and oi l-iis power that never fails. Something more simple and more divine is needed, which may be the universal pledge. in all ages and under whatever pressure of outward conditions. of the final im- potence oi evil. Such u pledge we have in our lord's resurrection. It is God's ver- dict given once for all upon that struggle between good and evil, with its outcome in a secured faith and undying hope. or blank uribelief and despainwhich is concentrated in the Cross of Christ. Ii the forces of evil had prevailed then. i! the life of Jesus Christ had been summed up in the words “He suffered and was buried." there would be no further light to look for from heaven. But the light still shines; what St. Paul proclaimed with glad assurance be- fore IFestus the Church confesses Sunday by Sunday in the Creed; “And the third dav He rose again." No darkness oi this world can extin- guish that light. wvltlillll ' has left the will permit. Never work soil so wet it can bo molded hate s ball. when it crumbles llllfililllfi is" ; _ Everyone Loves L 4 J Colorful iorkinl mas Ulnar-f: to wour stop blouses to givo oolorful contrast to your outfit. Blouses $1.98 to $3.98 all colours. Skirts [looted gored snd flared In Alpine and Wool ull colours. 82.98 to $3.98 AT GT. GEORGE ST. Push the pade Straight Down fem obstacles so possible remain nfltivaticn. of Rfverdalo School 118 for the month of Dee. and Jan, Grad -—-1. Grade V—-l. lllflll. Grads III-l. Shirley MucDcri old, l. Gerald Momma, l. Waudo. Buchanan. Guide II (Brl-l. Kenneth Mc Kinnon. 2. Leo Osborne. 3. Edd! McMuri-er. Grads I (Jr.)—l. Joseph M! Quoid. s. Joseph oobomo. r Shirley MoQuaid. 1'1 Mae- . ___-_-_'-___ Livin a s of leave the. 01d. old houses their have them ‘s in lids quiet —Qioir1eu Hanson ‘Ilowno. no not all0w house plants that have fioaen to thaw tco quickly. be sprayed with ice- cold water shaded from sunshine and kept from fire 112Gb until the mm has very 8l0wly disappeared. A bridal ooronet of sparkling fllagree-like plastic won an award at a recent plastic ccmpetition. Constructive criticism is g oritici destru ive bad iclsm, irrespective whom it helps or hinders. More important than the fortunes 01f any individual, group. or organi- zation 1S lhe Cause of music. When arranging flowers u. dec- orate the various rooms in tihc house. do not, use too many flowers in one vase and use only colors that harmonize. Tco many biog. soms and colors that do not har- monize make very unattractive bouquets. FRAGRANT GIFTS For the woman who is particu- lar about personal d-iintiness, gifts of delicate scents. bath prepara- tions. dusting powders are wel- come and appropriate, IIVIPAUI‘ 0F WAR AFFECT! JEWELS ' ‘The latest industry to fee-l the pressure of war is the Jewellery trade. According to Garnet/t Dins- m°r9. Toronto. deputy administra- tor of (he vrar-tllme prices and trade board, who spoke recently during the convention od the Can- adian Jewellers’ association, which was held in Toronto. jewellers will be required to limit their stack in order that t-lre materials used are slot vita-l to Canada's war produc- on. In answer to questions asked oi! some of the large jewellery firms in lhls city, the opinion was ax- pTQSSBIi by all that milady will have diflficulty fn obtaining costume jewellery of t/he type and at the price of fonmer years, All semi- pmeciouo stones are becoming harder to dbtafri and rhinestones and cut-glass stones, which came from Europe. used in the majority of the costume jewellery nieces. cally off the market. also are becoming harder to obtain and the diamond _ THE 3115314!" ETOWN GUARPEAN - '-\/A.\J v.1. Leisure The Woman 's Realm cutters in the United States on limiting the sire of diamonds to the quarter cunt and lunar. Tho rter carat size diamond of per- t quality, when set in o. plain ring. usually sells for around one undred dollars. Because of tho new restrictions that have been placed by the cutters om the size of diamonds, the use of small dia- monds for settings in wedding rings and side mountings has fal- len of! almost completely. and the majority of the new rings are ing made 0d’ the plain tal. Good pearls, either real or tured, are almost unobtainable, and once the present stocks are ex- hausted. it is feared that these lovely stones will drop from the market Among the other that have been affected by the war are the star sapphire, mined in Bur-rho. and the moonstone. which, allhmigh it L; M, semi-pr“? ious rating, was one of the most popular stones Brides and others interested in sterling silver and silver plate taibleware will not have the worry of several dozens 0-1 diffemnt pat. tems to choose from. as the ma- jority of silverware manufacturers are limiting themselves to three or four designs. The difficulty in obtaining Sheffield steel blades for knives that are assembled in Canada is also proving a problem to many of the silverware dealers. The oiplriifm eXpressed by the ma- JOYWY 0f Jewellers was, however. that in war-time jewellery was u. IIlXIIIy that people could get along without and. althovgh it was h~rd on their individual business if ft was necessary to win the wier the were more than glad to make the sacrifice. TREATING SCRATCHES If your mahcganv tablr- bwdmes badly scratched, better. if pcssilfe. get an expert to do the recondi- tionlrifl job. However. s, light scmtch can often be made less noticeable by painting with mer- Cllmchrime or iodine. whichever would be the better match. Let dry and then wax carefully. For s dflper scratch, and if you have a more professional touch, try this Dam/pen a cloth pad in alcohol and rub it crosswise over the scratch Soflen a shellac stick ovar a match and work with flexible knife blade. Smooth off with very fine sand- paper and then wax. 11m.» snuavas Three-tiered sleeves an m1] suited to balance narrow skirted coats 0r dresses. lsaltgi of lremon will remove dig- cc ora- ons rom ink . mu nail brush. l 5 Amy _w“h . . . you need d Personal 1 Fashions '1 Literalur“ i‘ s1 "Y i Dorot ‘v-v" v CHILDREN FOLLOW EXAMPLE SET BY PARENTS AT HOME Avoid Quarrels, Harsh Criticism Amd Guard Your Attitude Toward Others In The Family ._...?_- to a distin uished psychologist many marriages fail be- cause of the abits and a tltudes husbands and wives acquired in outh. and if rents wish their children to be hap y though marrie they 51101116 gin trainln them for matrimony in ch ldhood. Also, he might have added and if fathers and mothers want their children to keep out - ~ . - of the divorce courts they should hold before ' their eyes-dram infancy u the pattern of o. success marriage. For chi dren are copycats who nearly always treat their husbands and wives the way they have seen their mother-s and fathers treat each o her. One of the truest and most cynical stories in the world is that of the woman who over-heard her innocent little darlings at play in a. bitter quarrel in which they called each other vile names and accused each other of every sort of crime and misdemeanor. and who, shocked. call- ed out to them: "My dearsl you mustn't talk to each other like thatl things to each other. You mustnt fight. You must love each other and be sweet and gentle with each‘ other." "But. Mother. we weren't fighting." protested , the children. “We were onl playing husband and - - wife. and we were lust ta ng the way you and Papa. talk to each other." This story might have happened in millions of homes. Countless men and women serve an apprenticeship in housewrecking in their crad- les when they see their parents make home a place where they give free rein to their tempers and cantankerousness and gneral cussedness, and where they feel that they do not have to use any of the decencles of self- restralnt in dealing with a mere husband or wife. CRUEL WORDS ‘IN THE HOME A multitude of husbands and wives stab each other daily with cruel words that are like a dagger thrust in the heart. with hitter criticisms that make wounds that never head. with ridicule that burns like acid into Accordin y vanity. because all their lives they have heard their mothers and fathers saying the fighting word to each other. and it never occurred to them that it was necessary to be tactful and suave. or considerate of the feelings. or even polite to the one to whom you were married. Husbands and wives had to take it whether they liked it or not. We often hear it said that divorces run in families. And. so they do. because the children of parenlo who nevea- tried to make a real success of their marriages and who regarded the marriage vow lightly are a t to fol- low their example and throw up their han and quit when eir own marriages fall to come up to the expectations of the happiness they have done nothing to earn. But it is also true that happy marriage run in families. Peaceful homes are practically hereditary. and good husbands and wives rear the children who have their own qualities. A man who has always seen his father treat his mother with tenderness and consideration treats his wife as if she were a Lady Love. A girl who has always seen her mother show her father admiration. affection and appreciation makes the true hus- band-spoiler. PARENTS HAVE A DUTY Considering that marriage is the most important act in our lives, for on its depends not only our happiness but also our health and our success in life. it is strange that parents who desire their children's well-being above everything else. make no effort to prepare them for it. Oftencr. indeed. their training is such as to unfit them totally for marriage. The boy who has been indulged all his life: who has never been taught to consider anybody but himself or anything but his own pleasure. or to control his temper: who has treated his mother as if she were s, ser- vant and his father as if he were nothing but a. cash register; who has had no sense of responsibility or duty developed in him. cannot possibly makgl? defintillusrlanfi d d l1 d t e gr w o as en pampere an spo e un ll she is nothin but a bunch of selfishness: who is lazy and idle and shiftless and ext/rgvag- ant: who knows nothing of home-making and who thinks that the man ‘she married should be the same adorin slave her mother has alwa s been .___._-__ r. W hateyer your washing method. . .' a Sunlighfs “EXTRA S OAPINESS ” for those extra dirty parts O Though any soup-boo. powder or lsko—wlll comovc the gouonl dircluocs from Ibo clothes. your washing ls ucvor scully complete uulon you've used Sunlight Soup; liven with hard rubbing you cannot bc sure of u thorough cleansing for chose cum-soiled ports of clothes when thc din clings tlghtly-oollscbsuds sud cufls, cud the under-um portions of persons! gec- mcntl- Moreover, lrsrd rubbing is injurious. But with Sunlight Soup it is never necessary. Sunlight hos on "cxu-o sospincso" which makes it exactly suited for applying sci-sigh: on to the specially dirty parts st once. A very a d. Ralph McQuald, l, Velda MacKinnon, 3. Kelsie Buch- suNlfi light couch of Sunlight lesvos c chin dim of soup right in concoct with tho dirt. And tho moment you sun washing this soapy film scts Instantly-speedily loosening the dinqosking sway every truce of in That's Ibo Sunligbr sntllvod of wabisp-snd it's cu amazingly effective sud . ‘ Info my of getting clochos spotlossly clcun so the luc stitch. Whatever washing and cleaning jobs you do you'll Lid Sunlighfs "extra sospiness" will assist you amazingly. Sunlight is obso- lutely pure-cafe for fine fabrics sud dclicoto- surfsceo-ssfe for your lam-ls, m9] can’t do without GHT SOAP... You mustn't say such. l --__F1.3PKUABY_25. 1942 e l . W1‘ I've found ‘the most flavorful toilet MAXWEIJ- HOUSE Coffee Read Why: I Maxwell House .s extra delicious and fuller bodied because it contains more choice, extra-flavored, high. land-grown coffees. 2 This better blend is roasted by u remarkable Pfoccs; that roasts every single coffee bean evenly all through, Maxwell House is packed in a Super-Vacuum tin _ the only way to keep coffee so that i: can’: lose flavor. 2 animus-slur and REGUlAR Ground m the right degree of fineness and always uniform. Ioulod, Iround and Packed In can“, MH262 to her. makes a wife who is o. curse to her husband. No wonder there are so many divorces! I lmow of nothing so t". rible as that the great majority of mothers are bringing their children up to make the sort of husbands and. wives that they pray God on their knees to save their own sonsgand dsughtfrafrmn marrying. DEAR MISS DIX-Is it pro r for s. girl's parents to give her a hope chest as a birthday present. or Belt only right that a girl's fimire should give Ar-lrées ‘livpahfil’? u In h“ u h h t‘ DCTTPTFTIL. R-Qui o r. . u o o i i I to girls as part of meg (Paeiwnos. m es p'<">°r§3?-§r§“§i¥r’"°‘ bleecllecraft; For The Home lli’ you want o. new dress that will serve s. variety cf needs. don't over- look this miamtly simple frock. ‘Iihe deep-mroaiied neckline is ss new as it is flattering, the hlp yglkes are urp-to-the-mixiute details. ou ll like the softnessof- the bod. lviawitandtheway uieskirtls fitlli g1 “groin and smooth m ma. I ‘s t or almost on age and ‘any type 0i figure. imbke lt- of wool or rayon crepe style No. 3376 is designed for Sizes 12. l4. 16. 36. 38. 40. 42 44 and 46. Sire 36 requires 3 7-6 yards of' agmcn fabric; 1-2 yu-rd 101' col. rienu twenty cents 120i 00m p". ferred for pattern Write plainly your Name. Address and style gilgrlrjiber Be surs to state siuc you Style No. 3676 sin .,.,,.... Illlll IIII‘ _.___ m}; Address n Oils PflWiIlBI HIE COOKS 3376 lvzco io-es [iAllornlnI-Ysnill 1N THE BLACKOUT mm. ltld D0111 X611 W the glitz l; _ 1H...“ Ci; ill enough. l " l.‘ "hue: mind . "Bi: retort. "But will you PL” mo which woy r w 1,9“ for I was knocked down? "Yo?" Poor hurrah '_= our w bed fire-n?’ wives. he's ion-fly suite c" “F”? w m. t... - _ o, weeks sgo he said Fred mini-kiln. an; soomint until N doc IIIID Tllllr ADVIGI" nmgméqfi softened gelutino and stir 2% 3i.“ ti: “m”... w thicken. bu; innuwdéci. simm- to strips. b" homey. Turn into s wet mould and set swoy to be. come PM: Serve. llhmmfdfd. 0°14 Phil!» and mish slices d IIsd GI. Ilfi Ilwor sins! oud oclq out. SE54:- llliocond