-'—..'!r'""a»;§‘ " ‘A- “$35!...- r e PAGE "lfvvo Jlvaumvvwvmmxovrvvwvvvv rvuJ-ww Lenten Meditations‘ "run cuclwu or mu LIVING coo" "almost rue use or WlllCl-l ‘ b MARKED "rob ‘I'll! “"1- LADID." - rassu. FITCIIBUBG. rrua DISTINGUISHED LOOK- mo MAN" was THE can: n: . BENJAMIN BREMNER. WHO nequssran THE Mss WITH- OUT GIVING ms NAME. t. Tinlothy 3:15, “The Ohnrcn of the living God." One cannot say everything 1Y1 one serlnon. In order that we may make progress in the direction sug- gested by our text. let us begin with the assumption that g We believe,~all oi us. -—l.!\ God: and that by this confession of faith we mean by the term "Cvodt" _ "A Superhuman Spiritual Bclnfl all cssetitiailyi Personal and Cmlllic Poirer. an intelligent Moral Mind and Will, without whom there would have been no orderly <‘\ diving wot id. and no human race " if) C. 3h:- Illicsh.) ll such P Gorl e ., ilieti he is‘. as this text dcscr .. n “the ii:- 1112 God." it ls ln record to the implications of tlia.t pnlnse. if we take it seriously, that I wish now to think with yoil. But men have always believei have they not.»Christlans at any rate-in a living God? Theoretically. Yes. They have thought of him not. only as the Creator but as the Preservel" of ml things They have praised him for his never-failing goodness and Ora?- ed for his spirit within their hearts and his light upon their way. But practically, they‘ have often thought of him as the God who in the past. did wondrous things. mak- ing himself knoivn to men and uo- men who iii-ed lone ago In the past he talked ivitli Abraham and Moses, crdivned David and Sololnori . as rulers of ills people. and called xsliah and Jeremiah to serve him in the prophetic office. “Little by little in different ways God spoke in old times to our fore- dathers through the prophets, but. in these latter days he has spoken tilltn us in a Son, who is the re- llPTllfYll of His glory and the re- I presentation of His being," says the Irtter to the Hebrews, mbut this was nineteen hundred years ago! 'I“l'le. written revelation of God's character and will has come down to its in sixty-six little books — lllirLv-"nine in the Old Testament and twenty-seven in the New. The New Testament consists of the story of Christ as recorded ln the (tospels, the history of the early church recorded in the Acts, to- gcther with interpretations of the Clrst. and of the Christian move- ment from the hands of the Apostles or their companions —— end this is a complete revelation; so the church ha; believed and taughL-a closed book to which nothing can be added and ircm which nothing can be taken,—-s canon. a final authoritative list. of sacred utritlnga, the latest of which must have been written eighteen centuries ago. Do you want to know what is the form of governnnent of a trilc church? Read the scriptures, -a:‘.tt reading them. men have arrived a". a variety of answers t0 that ques- tion. some have said the early church was independent, Con- gregational in its government; oth- ers that it Wis covierned b3‘ a presbytery; others by bishops; oth- erg still, by s. supreme head, the Apostle Petcrp-first of all the popes. What think ye of the Christ? nicn have asked; and the answer has been again, Search the scrip- tures. What. did the early church believe? We must believe just that and no more. But again. the New Testament itself discloses different COYITBpEIOIIS oi Christ. as men view- ed him from different. view-mints. What of duty? This collection oi booklets. -the latest. of which is eighteen hundred years old, must answer this question for us. This will indicate what I had in mznd when I said that while theoretically the church has alvrails believed in a, living God, practically it. has believed in a God who made his will known to men a long. long time ago. It was against this doctrine of a closed revelation that Samuel Long- fellow wrote. "Lord, that word abideth ever; Revelation is not sealed: Answering now to our endeavor, Tmth and right are still revealed." And Whittier, “And everywhere thy spirit walks With man as under Eden's trees, In gardens of the heart. and talks In all his varied languages." Truth and right are still rc/ul- Od! God's spirit. still walks and talks with men in the garden of téhtedheart, -becau.se He is the living If “God is Spirit; and we are spirits made in his imARQ. and if, as Tennyson declared "Spirit wit-h spirit can meet." then the living God oaln find a way to make his will known to men today. It is the glory of the great. pro- phets of Israel that. they attributed the highest and holiest. and principles of their lives to the hnmn-"is ‘move and have my being. HORO For Wednesday, February 26th MARCH 21 to APRIL 20 iAitesl —A.M. is especially favorable for all business lines, particularly these that are practical. e$5€ItLlali and substantial. Routine affars and dz»- mestic problems favored all day. Patience important. APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus)- Today should be friendly fr all costructlve industrial and mechan- ical maitrrs, and other forms of activity that have value and pur- pose. Morley can be iiiatle, and im- provements and expansion are on the sponsored 11st. MAY 21 t; JUNE 2i ((_'r.illlIll)-— Scales tip l:i your favor, pa;licular- ly tol‘ you horn l)E‘fl'.l'€‘ Jlne 5th. But it isn't an PllSy 1y. Bcil-etlts will c"nu> through close applica- tlon to your la<ks and clever man- agelneilt, JUNE Z2 lo JULY" 23 ‘Carlton- One 'f ihoc lucky (in. lrlvoiiiig the llilcrlsta (Ivar it _\'(illl' twang anti for will ~ll you arc naturally‘ sultrd. You cleahllg lII fo-d slut"- cus- xneccs, toiletries, are KQTds and (iccofatlre fnlir and ObJCCYS sh uld fznd todayi l)l»lsljel.' ous. JULY 24 lo AUGUST ‘J2 ilk.» ~ Interests first. ftivzrcd literary endeavors; lmilcrs ‘lug to taxes. itihrntuizce; ment pr!‘ c‘ S-Plpplllg, travel. D alertness particularly stlxsscd iii subtle and tnnizcleniiai at‘ ‘- AUGUST very praciic. urgent achvities l . artistic conquests. ll:adv\'.iy' can be made in selling and manufaclulxilg. SEPTEMBER ER 23 (Libral — .‘ .t care ab ut. de n .. lIJ-SEPTEMBER 23 f the Your Individual l-—-—-By Frances Drake———l SCOPE 'mat:t/:r.s, financial transaction: and all activities that might involve contracts, agreements, estimates and extensive expenditures. 0 BER 24 to NOVEMBER 22 (Scorpio) — If you have the right enthusiasm and ambition vou can accomplish a great deal this inter- (sting and favorable day. You may not. immediately receive the results .1 your efftrts but. they are in the very near future, so work turd. NOVEMBER. Z3 to DE EMBER Z2 iSagittariusi -— Whole av tav- ors duties, progresive matters, 5x11- 1118. buying. making nsw contacts of value and speeding up prI-auction industrial and mechanzcal matters. DEQEMBER 23 to JANUARY 21 iCaplzczini — Constructi n, manu- facturing. remodeling. renovating, ivorklng with tools and machinery in“ airplanes and iuvetiliuis es- pecially: favored. Gains incicatcd in finances and all these interest?» JANUARY 22 to FEBRUARY 20 lAqluriitsl ~ You may have to bond extra eff.rt to get the rcsuls lliat are p‘S.=lbl8. Clcse applica- lrcn and quickness of thought will aid ycl! D:n't waste time cn un- essentials. FEBRUARY 2i to MARCH 20 00000000 0o 0000 ocwocooocooooaw-MOM vvvv v Woman’s Re alm '1 Social and - THE CHARLOTTETOWN .-_4_ Personal Dorothy Dix Says .__.._-—,| EVERY WIFE SHOULD PREPARE FOR HER DAY She Should Acquire Interests Which Will Absorb Her Time And Energies After The Children Take Up Their Own Ijves An eluincnt nerve specialist say man who has tiothlllg to do or interest her HIM‘ grown and leave home is God's gift. t0 the K111361081 is sh: and her children are profession. for it her sisters who crowd the waitln! {cums or physicians and fill sanatorlums and who are the answers to the prayers 0i’ donor-i not. only for bread and butter, but. for cakes and tile. The case history of Mrs’ Legion. 1'01” Ella? is her name. is interesting and Pathetic as be utifiilris it. lo the dlagnostlcian. I cant tinder- stand whats happened to inc. always been Doctor. I have so well and strong. Why. I've done two wonletrs work. Did my own cooking and washing and housework and bellied my hllebmld in the store when we were first married and he was just. getting e. start. in business. And then the cliildlcu collie. For years there was one b,“ by in n-y arms and another one pulling at lny skills. bil. I was so healthy I marlaged to take care of them all. for we didn't. have any mOIIBY then to liirc servants. ~ , _ going back b6 up hal the (Plcfsi n New cpportunives for personal advancement. uzrxpected’ benefits imfcated. Dirt Jesitate to) long before dcdng to act in iniprrtniit matters ~ delavs are . often costly". ' A CHILD BORN ON THIS DAY A lzatherer cf knowledge, but iln- yssulnillg in exploiting wha’ he (or shot krlcivs: pleasant. ind charitable in disc sition; inclnesl to minimize h‘s icr tier» own ability. A position of trill can be ably handled by this ‘ ‘dual. Shtuld be taught to fol- iututcn and sound indig- .s'li'1‘0n a ciraral-ter-builder. phet, ~but when he saw injustice oppression, bribery, corruption. self- ishness, ilvasteflilness, grccd in high places. and his riehieoils angrv burned within him. h" dared tn ltondenln these things ln the pain.- of Gnri Hosea knew that the love thr. filled his own heart causing hzm to be kind and forzivlng in t'c sinful ivithin his own home, inust. be like that. in the heart. of God; and so he became the prophet. o1 God's love. In like maliiicl‘, Jocl. Jcrrrnilli Isaiah. —-l‘cc0gliized the Cllll n‘ the llvingGod, -not the God of some far distant past. but. the Gui‘ of their own time, -t.he living Gil’. who was speaking to them at that. moment. Let. us now now that only the living God could be the God of pre- gressive religion: Here they are-the Ten (‘om- mandcnents, _ written as Hebrew tradition maintained by the finger of God himself upon two table. of stone, and given to Mo cs tor the guidance of God's people; anti wholly sufficient for the simple social order in which the men of that day lived: What do they say about the =0. cial sins of our highly socinli ' agc? About holding stock ili company notorious for its unethical practices? About. the acquklitivc mo- tive in modern business? About paclficism? About a social orcler thatproduces more titan can be distributed. About u-ant in the nfljsl; of plenty? What do the Ten CQXTIHIZTPJIWQPLS say about any of these? Not. one thing! And yet these are the questions which face the than who is trying to serve God in this modern world. These questions are with us. They seem likely to remain with us. They will not down: and if we are to find the answers to them it must be by recognizing that fine call to fairness, to brotherly kinrl- ness. w good-villi to iustice. is the call of the living God speaking to us today. Revelation is not scaled. And when human resources fall. when we have done our best and it is not. good enough. or adequate to ollr need, then. because he is a liv- lug Godvwe may expect grace to help in time of ilccd Weary in body. fllstmlmgcll ill mind. broken in spirit the wn-"lcnt prophet prays that God may take ewe)’ his life. Life is not worth the “V1118: and their E!‘ J's God Rives him new strength. new courage- and new irork l0 (lo. _ Elijahls God! Yes. but that. iros 1on2 azo. What. Wt want lo krzow Ls whether there Ls similar help for those who are weary and worn and at the end of all their resources to- ay. Let Sherwood Eddy answer that question for us: A man of this "1066111 World. still living, sane, honest, ll-tithftll I “In 1896." Sherwood Eddy lays, ‘I went out to India. carrying with me high hopes and youthful en- thusiasm as n missionary. But within a year I broke dovm and was on the verge of nervous pro- slratim. One morning after a long and sleepless night I resolved to stop drawing on myself so con- tinuotlsly and begin drawing upon God. I determined to set apart. a quiet time every day in which I could relate my lite to the ‘Ulti- mate Source. and rflgaih the con- sciousness that in God I live and That was thirty years ago Since then "H"? 6°“: ‘I hove had literally not our hour Amos was no professional [go- F or Quick Cough Relief, Try This “Home Mixture Splendid Results. Saves Money. Easily Mixed. You'll be surprised how ‘lllCklllllfl Ollll you can overcome u ad winter cough, when you tr this well known recipe. It ives you {your times as much cou h me icine for your money and youlll find it. ver pleasant and depend- Qble, for real relief. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cup! of granulated sugar and one cu of water I few moments. until disco ved. No cooking needed-it's no trouble at all. Then put2% ounces of Pine: (obtained from any druggllt) into I 16 on. bottle. Add your syrup and ou have 16 ounces oi medicine that. wil stir-prise you by its quick notion. It. never spoils. lasts n fsmily n long time, and tastes fine- children love it. This homo mixture Likes right: hold of a severe coufh. For real results. you'll sny it's up endld. It. loosens the nblegm, soothes the irritated mem- l-anes, and quickly cases soreness and diflicult breathing. Pine: is a compound containing Nor- way Pine and palatable gilaiaccl, in concentrated form. well known for its soothing effect on throat membranes. Money refunded if it doesn't please you. of darkness or despair." (Quoted! in lvlaclntosh, Is there a. God? P2540. _An ounce oi fact. it has been 1 sa d. is worth a pound of tileory. HP‘? s the lacl- that a man of our own titre. wnlh, weary‘, broken. lnuud grace to hPlp in time of tie-rd when he put. htnself into righr rclati: s to the living God. Nut. long ago! lu our car Tnere is something else. too, that we are called upon to meet sooner or later. -all of llfip-ilrlftlély solroy ‘There l5 abundant, tcsiiniotiy that, in the past men in time of sfllic- tion called upon God and were conl- , forted: ' "Our fathers trusted in lhcc; l they cried unto thee and were de- livered; they trusted in thee/and were not confounded." So roads the record; but that ivas long ago. What I want to know is ilrhethei" there is help today in my affliction .c‘o all the time and paring breakfast.- El _ i. _‘ w cleaning DRLCJHIR, darnins. MIX-ll‘.- me baby's bottle. baking a. bAl hda. cake for Johnny. making Mair l‘ new dress to wear to sciiooz, doing two women's work. Doctor. ‘out: never a s.“ day, grid all (lfllllrl . _. titue that the children were 2.0“: inst up. so much to no that I _\V0li£l_ er now how I ever got through w n it all. Hordes of 31111118 993,9“? comm; and golfigndalilfilllgxS g: ing. whooping, raldine the lullzhlz.‘ Getting boys off t0 coiled‘! a“: g camp, for Papa had made ,\7*0_ money by thrn. M.ikii‘l_‘.l_ LIB-U dresses for the gills 91m" ‘m’ lertainmeiits for them. So mucnto yet I newer s d t ‘d it Evert/bony Elildllel cellsllil? had been blessed gent; good health. Nothing l0 D0 _ _ _ ~Apd then the boqs finisllecicol- legs an; got. jobs in distant cities. and the girls sot mefrisd- R3"! P3133 311d I were left alone in _t.ie big house. And I said I Céfliilflnv would settle down now and lake life easy. with "nothing to do. "Then this shunts slfkllefis value upln me, Doctor. I flout know wvaz these queer syniblvtlli mean. I've alwllYi bee" 5°_ W“, “l pep and energy and now Iln llrrf- all the time. I don't. want. loll‘) anywhere, I don't feel like dour! anything, Maybe I have sci-lie deadly disease. I don't. know. I have been to see all the specialists and none 0f them_can find ant‘- thlng the mtltter with me. They don seem to know what. ails me.‘ Again I call a living witness: I had just closed a service for one of our own number suddenly taken from us. I had read silch words of comfort and healing as scented appropriate to this parti- cular situation, speaking of the faith that. never dies and the love that. never faileth. There was a nituncnt‘; delay at. the close of the service, rind while we were waiting a lady’ WQCEII I had ncver seen came over to me and said, "I can certify to the truth oi the words you have read today. Six months ago I passed through a sor- row so sudden, so uncxpccied. so crushing. that it seemed to me I could not livc, -—I must break under the load; and then, from somewhere, comfort came, and strength to carry on. "I have never been a student of religion." she continued "I do not know how those who understand such things would explain it. I only know that in my sorrow, and in my extremity. comfort came --.'rom somewhere. Doctors Know the Answer ' But the doctors do know what ails Mrs. legion. Th-ey ‘know that it. is being bored. It is idleness It is having nothing to do. They know that with her children's going her interest in life went. too. The)’ know that she hasn't been able in stand the lonesomeness of the big house that u/as once so gay Valid ilOisy and is now so still and silent The doctors know that it L< a common complaint among women who have had big families, and that the more devoted mothers they were. the more sure they arr to have it. and the more difficult it is to deal with because they crln write no prescription that will give a mother back her babies and keen her so busy she will not have time to be sick herself. Perhaps there is no surefire cure for these mothers who scquile. imaginary diseases when they have nothing to do but search their sys- tems for symptoms. But. Just as we are itinoculatled against smallpox This, let rue remind you, !s no voice out of the past. It speaks of a recent experience. There ls no possible doubt. as to the reality of the experience. My own explanation is that, this afflicted soul cricd unto the Lord, and the Lord heard. and delivered her out of her dis- ; trcsscs. because he is a living GOll lWhst an exalted privilege is ours gtnclay as we meet. hero-a pmtioli ‘of the church of the living Gila. to livorship. to have communion with, pand to serve the living God, whose l mercies are new everv monlins and fresh every evening. and ivllosa compassions fail not I f0 Father. Thou who givest all The bounty of thy perfect love, We thank Thee that. upon us fall Such bender blessings from above. For faith to conquor doubt and fear. For love to answer every call, For strength to do and will to dare gill/la Uta-ilk Thee, 0 Thou Lord of ' (John Haynes Holmes) LENTEN PRAYER ‘Allxllhsouls that. struggle and aspire, A d "P5 DY PTHY". by i-hee are lit; h him or clear, thy tongues of On dusky t ibe _ otwe‘ “It "a and twilight cert Yd. in whose hands are life ind death. by whose power I am sustained. and by whose mercy 1 3P1 Shared. look down upon m9 wllh my» Fotlllvc me that. I have lln_ whmliwqlg much neglected the duty 0U 1135f. assigned to me Zflgcfilllfm i!" dove and hours of "Iv-ii give account to m away without any endeavour m s: complish Thy will. Make me to rememb". 0 God that ever d l8 Thy sift. and ought to be}, :3’ according to Thy command all me. therefore. so to re nt.‘ of .f_'llfi)grglf'gl10e, that. 1 may o tam mercy W. and pass the time which |'I'llou shall. yet allow me in diligent I performs; f i-hloiixh curtail “mill”? Samuel Johnson (1109-1784). SHOCKING Mrs. Watts: "How is your new girl going on?" Mrs. Patio: "Uh, she's q perfect heathen. I left. her bo straighten things Up befre the new minister called, and she never wen ducted the Bible‘? before we catch it. there is a lo: o! preventive medicine that. would save them much suffering if they would only take it in time. Sulrxested Cures The first remedy I would sug- gest to them is to be lnore wife than mother. To hold on to incl: husbands with both hands. To be chums with their husbands. so tlai. when their children go front thcm, they will not be left. desolate companionship and ones husband is all infallible panacea for that lost feeling when two aging people are left alone Another ivay to prevent falling a viictim to the soul sickness from “Tlftll so many mothers sflffrr when their young iiv from the home licst is for them to realize tint ones children are only loaned Ulcm for a few years. under-arm not irritate skin. I. No waiting to dry. Can used right after shaving. less vanishing cream. I. Anid ha: been awarded can! of‘ ’ lollot goodl- Approval Sui of The Ameri- for being harmless to fabric. 25 MILLION Ian o! Anid have boon sold Everything we thud’? into the business. Maybe Ilwllulfi 3 * .-i l-.‘l ', b l. I'd be up in the morning pre- ‘ghé’, £1231 $12,251‘?! l3) Walk mid the children to schoil, i- * ‘ Then trey must go about the business of lit-e for thelnselvefi. ‘M11 a mother should prepare herself Ifor it by providing herself with as t many interests as possible to fall back upon in her hour-of need It is tie only thing that will save a woman from Joining the zliror-g of neurotics who infest. doctors of- fices and talk about their symp- tonis . DOROTHY _DIl‘_(._ Y!“ CORNER PLAIN PASTRY 2 cups sited flcur 1 tealp-cn salt. 2-3 cup fat. 4 v, 6 tablespoons ice viral/tr Method: S ft. the flour, then mea- sure ‘it. and sift it agan w.th the salt. Place in a bowl then take the fat from the refrigerator Mea- sure 2-3 cup of this and cut. it into the (lry ingredients with a pastry blender or with two knives ~<io n-t use you hands. If ycu want. a flaky pastry, cut in the fat until the mixture is in crumbs about, the size cf beans, and the fat. in until the mixture ‘is Lkc fairly fine meal. Now ad-d the ice water, a small amount at a time, dribbling it over the surface of the crumbei mix- ture and tossing the mixture ab ut. with. a. fzrk. when the whole mink has been slightly darnpncd press the dough into a ball and dlv.de it, into two parts. _ Roll out the dough cn a lightly floured bzord ti‘ pastry cloth to about 1-8 inch in thickness. If you whh in bake the pastry before filling it, press it into a pie pan and trim the edges ancl then prlCk all over with a fork and bake in a not gv-en (450 deg._F.) isr about l5 tninutes. It. is fa.rly c mmsn for these ie shells to shrink while they are aking and thLs may be caused py tryiflir pastry out to fit, the pan rather than having the pastry roll»d large enough to be ab‘:- lo pres it into the pan as deswibzd abtve. Another way to prevent this shrinkage is t1 place anciher empty plepan inside the pie shell bslfore bakng it. and of course the astrv must always be well ricke with a fork when being bci ed alone - this last. pre- vent-s blisters and therefore tends to lessen shrinkage also. No matter how cftcn (r how care- fully w» eutllno this brisc method for making pastry, however there are always 50MB who find it absci- utely impossible to master the tcch- nlquo. This may l)!‘ frcm lack ti wrong every Vme. For these people l I have a recipe for hot. water pastry NEW. . . o CREAM DEODORANT which safily PERSPIRKTION l. Does not rot dresses, (lOQI be I. Instantly checks perspiration I to 3 days. Removes odor from l perspiration, keeps armpits dry. I l». A pure, white, gtesseless, min- the @ 39¢c [or in. also-moonw- >__QLJARDIAN _ _ S OF LONELINESS s that the bored. middle-aged vw- , if you want a crumbly pastry, cut to stretch. the patience or it may be that these people inadvertently do something vwwvv I Fashions '1 living s. ;_--The Woman ’s Realm PER CAKI Tho world-lanolin soup mud: with gentle Olive and Palm Olll. llevl llllrllovro mnoillls with. which i-hcy will probably have better success. HOT \'V1\'I'ER PASTRY -3 cup fat. -4 cup boiling water l-2 cups sifted iicur -2 teaspson baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt Method: Add the boiling water to the fat. Use sitar-telling, lard or butter, or a mixture of ilalfbutter and halt‘ dard or shortening Beat these ingredients together until they are cold and orramy. Sift; the flur and their measure it. and sift. again with the bokng powdrr and salt, Add ti»? sifted dry in€redi~ ents to the liqud mixture and stir until they form a smooth ball Place in the yQlTlflE‘.'8.l'Yl' and chill thor- oughly brfcre rollink out cn a light.- lv floured b ard or pastry clot-it. l 1 1 1 Bake and rse the same as for plain existence to-day, pastry. I 0MB! Wlillill 38 to 52 years old. Women who no restless, moody. NERVOUS-who fear hot flashes. dizzv spells-to fill-Ia Lydia E. Pinkhaufa Vegetable Gom- pound. Pinkham‘! Cnmiwlmd 1! 5*‘ foctive to help woman din-ins “m” "trying times" due to iflflllilflml irregularities. Made in OM15!!!- WORTH TRYING! Needed Achieve Popularity Winning Phrases L... Tongue-Tied Girl Wlns No Bonus No one to take her home! She's lust not one oi the group, can't re- turn ihe boys‘ gay banter. Yet what, after all, does smart chatter amiilnt to? Know some bright phrases, colorful descriptions —and you're part of the fun, tool Listen to the glamour girls at any party-“innoccnt as a lamb . . . but livid, my dear . . . dazzled by suc- cess . . . " Nothing deep about that! Instead of‘ boring with "He's very serious," you just pep up your talk. say brightly "l-lc never cracks s smile!" Instead of a dull "I know it's so," lolly along with “Yessir, that's the naked truth!" And knowing a fcw gracious social phrases is such an asset. lnviiatioils? Accept them with an enthusiastic “I'll be delighted." You'll be invited again. Greet an acquaintance-mud make a friend- with a warm "What a pleasure to see you.“ In business, too. smooth phrases help. "Thank you for the interview" pleasantly ends a call, makes you appear poised. confident to your future employer. . In our 32-page booklet you'll find a treasury of bright phrases- to start a conversation and keep it going happily. Has many phrases you will use for social and business ccasiorls, also for telephoning, letter-writing, toasts. "send 20c in coins for your-copy of Effective Phrases For All Oocas. ions to The Guardian Home Serv- ice. Be sure to write planly your Nome. Address and the Name of booklet. ‘FEBRUARY 2o. 1941 ~38}; ‘Literature it " ' write auto: l Lot. us emioy the little thlnll Just. as they come a . The shine of stars above tho barn A thin sweet. note of aoni. Th, gleam of nut It ten below, 01d horses pawing at the snow. Let. its enjoy the mllkweed E064 That. spill th: r tlmxled Si! of lilacs in a vase As 11th as country milk. 1cm blunt old bealns of weathered oak, The wrinkled faces o! old folk. The swing (I kills along a street A blind man's battered cup, A quiet farmyard in the fall. The gambols of a pup. A table set.....a friendly Smile, That. makes this tough old life worth while. -—l)dna Jaquesu Lamb roast should always be placed on a rack aiid cooked un- covered. Every particle of the earhli, from chalk ts. diamonds, once was only gas, according to scientists. Twins or largu- multiple births are utiknowri in the home 1119 0f fur seals. OLD FELT HATS A discarded felt hat. comes in very handy to cut, new inner sales for those comfortable cld nedrscm slippers that lost theirs long ago. Glue them in so they stay firm- and comfortable. No completg specimen of a. dido, not even the bird's skeltca, is in LUNCHEON DISH Make u ring mold of cooked‘ ma- caroni. Fill with creamed chicken or ham. Sprinkle generously with grated cheese. Bnwn lightly un- der broiler. The British flag flies over more than 100 islands in the West indies. Except for elaborately formal gowns of elegant. occasions. even- ing gowns have the covered-up lo.k. The "cs-yer up" sometimes is nothing more than a WISP 0f chiffon or lace, but it is there. Broad beans whilst they are young, can be pared at 811895 M141 cut. up like runners. and cooked the some way. They are hardly any different. in flavor frtm runner- bgajjs, and quite as palatable. Cut} on a board, as they are w. soft. to do in the hand. 1f you like the tailored typo fit clothes and are looking for some- thing just a little bit. different. your search will end here. This softly nlade sliirtwaist. frock is par- ticularly Decanting to larger s.1.es because of its urell placed fullness and neat. butt n front. This some atterrl can also beused to make he style shz-wn in the smaller view. with its high tum over collar and handy pocket. A neat. print on a dark ground adds a touch Spring to your Winter wardrobe and is very welomed at this time or year. Style No 2828 is sizes 16, 36. 38. 40, 42. 44 46 48 60 and 52' Size 36 requires 3 3-4 yards of 39-inch fabric. . Send Twenty (Zoci coin is pre- ferred, for Pattem write plainly your Name, Adiress and the style number Be sure to state the size you wish Style No. 282B Size designed for ...¢-.,. Namn street. Address Llsure Sprlnkl a lit you tarts: becrihbgllrlllismlgsm em won b _l,i, . too when ey 1°" "luf- Kill blah and a stii all that. are needed m‘ ‘Jive ire-I'M a quloll but efficient ell” lnK- DOIYY. bltfOw away ma u" after washing tlzrnllgh garp M‘ it. doesn't. matter how dlrimm": Me. sprayed over the plant‘; ‘gm’ will kill insects like lat...‘ hit "hm In In after-rib? ti‘ woollen. the sklrtnis sicgllledolbllla the sapphire iliue us, “ °' which also l5 rev~ ‘helm | . cut-work Blllbf" );"e“§lh, n!’ dropped sh uid » - k ~, d “"1- ed by em-broidg n fl “Mum AMomiflrSmilc B()()llliilt.~\.'\‘li A soldier asked f l from church ptlfndp m. that. he was an tigiioszi geant-major assun or innocent lllll?!" l. Don't. you believe Ommandments he N0?’ 02W. sir, was t . Not even the rulc the Sabbath. No, sir, The sergeant-maln- Slltllld in, well, you're the very mall I've been looking for u; semi; on; m‘ d” canteen! DO AS THEY D0‘ IN ENGLAND fight COld and fatigue! l with HOT l Bovril Needlecraft- -—--F'or The Home SIZES u, - 5; _ 232a L \_ MENTHULATU M I>I||‘~ tuumul no.1. I It!!! Ldfirfll Cit! _'-"*;.1.r.. Here's Why So Many MOTHERS Arc Changing to ' , BUCKLEYS \ WHITE RUB _ r0: “<"2>'i'5§' IICAUSI his nnulun. lthhno Id .. .'»‘.‘.."...2I.".‘.‘."...f "““" i. llolp Inmate h» u! vloorilo nickn- l. Innk II cation. nun-Ill. loo o and upper IIIIII nluk or wnvni DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! Two Sher 30c and 50c than nnl ail! Click PRIZE WINNER In the final REGAL noun LIMERICK c0" Comet Linn "In making my baking lInf-ralo" Mn. Oliver W. Bower. Shelbume. N. S. :1 H F M“ Qtriyle. Prlfsgant Grove. P 5- l l’! - [UFO Mu. e. amen» flutter’: settler-Qua. N. s . Arnhem. N MM C. Ra nurd. Tuckei Fella. N S n Arthur L gmllhflllldflflll. N S REG I. 1E5 ' .4 b 010d 5"“ tzlilzizlnli; . m, Alma. N. 3 ll}? 8'. giltigfili.“ mm Kate ci-lshol ilk Gilli‘. all