‘ lation; in all time of our wealth."

~_ ciantion of "resiliei i 3.

‘ ,_ damask.

‘ 5 matic" mean?

I stores of‘ axiomatic wisdom." y Taylor.

l

'29‘? EIGHT

I‘

Lenten Meditations

from lThe Loudu Times‘

IN HOLY WEEK

No test of character is more sev- ere, whether for an individual or a nation. tiian that imposed by i-hfi ' disappointment of failure and by ilie exaltation of success. This truth gives an additional signifi- cance to the Gospel narratives of Palm Sunday and Holy Week. They show cur Lord eillwfiellcintl What- iudged from the human stand- point. were success and failure in an extrema form. and ifivlnE ml"- aind a perfect example of the tem- ,zr in which these alternating for- Lunes should be mel-

it is of profound interest to ob- serve our Lord's deineanour through these vicissitudes of Holy Week. He neither felt nor f\;iied iiidif- fercizee to them; there was nail}- u‘ in winning between his utt - ture and that cmlriendod by swiv- ism. Success brought him happi- ness; he welcoincrl thB “Pllibuse ‘i! Palm Sunday morning and rebuk- ed thus: who would have silenced it, He rejoiced at the crowds which gathered lo hear lliin. lfiicilillfl. ihcin piitirnily through hour) alto. hour and ii ‘ after day, exulting in , their cagerncss to learn. ABM“. when failure came. he made no at- tempt to disguise its bitterness. "niv soul is sorrowful even den-iii" was l-lis word in __ _ somatic. He dltl not ffiléfild in‘ uinuh and disaster} as o 1m- pesters." to he treated Jl15~ m? same"; he knew them for BT93‘ realities. to be met without a m!“ 3r pose; was as frankly gladdened bv the one as He tvas saddened by 1h} ptlwr, Yet Hi- was never un- iulv elated or deflected from Hi5 ourpose by success: Ht‘ W65 ma“ embittered by failure. Through (.16 worst of it His love of mankind. l-lls faith in human possibilities. persisted uiishalten.

must prepare for this test of char- acter. and must resolve to bear 1 ltggif nohly, In each separate life ' also. if ih varying decree-s. Some- thing of the some trial is inevit- ~ able. Therefore it will be W159 indeed in Holy Week to consider ‘ the perfect example given by 0i" Lord io mankind. But He gave more than example; He encour- aged belief that to those who pray divine strength will be given from _ the source to which He Himself turned always. so that they will be able to meet every kind 0f fortune worthily, and be delivered from evil "in all time of our tribu-

EHEiTzEIEa

D. C. Williams ' l. What is wrong with this sen- . fence? "Between each row of bush- es ivas n pathway. " Wh is the correct pronun- ' it"?

i

Which one of these words is misspelled? Burlcsk, obelish,

What does the word "axio-

is a word bekinning t means "affection"?

ANSWERS

l. Say, "Between every two rows oi’ bushes was a pathway." 2. Pro- nounce re-zii-i-nnt, first e as in me. both i's as in it, accent second syllable. 3. Burlesque. 4.. Pertain- ing to an axiom; self-evident. ThIe

4.

5. What with inf tlia

5.. Infatuation. Biz/irritant. LINENS

Int"- ‘ ' DESIGN N0. 52'! sprays make

Floral motifs in on pillow

or towels. Hot iron transfer - tern No. M’! contains all motifs own with complete lllbiil .

To order pattern: Write or lend above picture with your name mt! address with i5 cents in coin or mm to Needlework Bureau Charlllatwtnwn

Guardian. Design No. 5T1

Name

Street Address

unto l Geth- 5

These are day's when our nation v1

The sixth session of the nim- teenth Parliament of Canada open- ed Monday. At three o'clock Hie Excellency the Governor-General and the Princess Alice, with an es- cort of motorcycle police arrived at the Peace Tower. They were received by the Risht Hon. the Prime Minister. and the Leader of the Senate, Hon. J. H. King. and preceded by the honorary aides-de-camp and members of their staff proceeded to the Senate chamber and took their place on the dais. the officers of the escort tzrouping themselves at either side. Her Royal Highness was gowned in a long slender dress o1 heavy old gold crepe with o. short train. The bodice had a heart shaped neck linc and slight gathering with fluid drapery reaching to the ground in front and a large brown velvet bow at the back of the waistline. She wore a small hat oi’ ostrich feathers of the same shade with bows of brown velvet. Her ornaments were diamonds and pearls and she wore her. decora- ions.

. o .

Among the guests in the vice- regal box were noticed Group Capt. H. R. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart.

e c a

Crown Princess Juliana of The Netherlands arrived at the White House Saturday to be a week-end guest of the President and- Mrs. Roosevelt.

Lid!’ Byn! will leave Ottawa in the late Summer to return to her home in England.

I I

Home friends will be interested to know that Captain Carl P. Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher have recently arrived in San Francisco after many years in India where Capt. Fletcher was on military 50!‘- ce. His son Lieiit. Donald Fletch- Er is with the‘ Navy in India.

.

President and Mrs. Roosevelt planned a family luncheon last Saturday to mark their 40th wed- ding anniversary. only members of the family living in Washington being able to attend.

Flying Officer Muriel Week; from Ell/H's. Alberta. was itelcoined over the week-end and pleasantl en- tertained. the guest of Co. G. Elliott Full and Mrs. Full. F.O. Weeks has now taken up new duties in Dartmouth, NS.

O O

Mrs. Wilfred Taylor of Kensing- ton spent the week-end renewing old friendships, the guest of her mother. Mrs. 51ft. Holb

.

Miss Alfreda Pickard, who is steadily regaining her health af- ter a tedious illness was out for a. short walk last Sunday and re- ceiiveéi cordial greetings from her

en s.

rook.

a o .

Miss Mary Allison Douli of Cape Traverse is spending a few months in Los Anpeles, Calif , visiting her brother who is ill

'Woman’s Reialmi/ Social ‘a Happeningslot The eek

inn honor of Mretbok I w on mlrr age lee recent- ly in Vancouver. Dufin ning the popular young the reel? ant of m nieces o ch osts of soot wishes. Der was very much enjoy . u 1 I

Mrs. A. A. Pomaroy of York Point s ant the wee -end in the city wit her friend. l. Murdock McKinnon.

I I O

Mrs. George Mahon of Halifax is the guest of her mother, Mrs. I. U. Blanchard, The Illpllnado.

o s o

A ve cordial welcom i| beta; given out. Edward P. ( eel) Shaw N. Mrs. Show and infant dluith- ter who have arrived from over- seas and are the guests of Mrs. Jessie Shaw, 4 Hlvillnd Street. ‘nczrettably their baby has been quite sick, the effect of the long voyage home. Mrs. Grant Gre- gory of Moncton. lllo arrived by plane this week to vilit with her family.

I U I Mrs. Charles A. eer, Hills ro Street, was among the aftern on bridge hostesses on Saturday. l I

J/Lany happy return: of the diary is extended b0 Mn. (Dr) '1‘ Fullerton who is today celebrating her birflhday with‘ her family

The Princess Alice. wife of the Earl of Athlono, Governor-Gen- eral of Canada and Mn. Franklin D. Roosevelt. were honored aueeta at the Girl Smut 33rd birthday banquet in W.i~‘~i-*~ion on ‘rhura- dai’. Other tr.‘- " “ll. rtuests in- r-livtled Madame ‘"1’, wife of the Chinese Ambassador: Mme. Henri Bonnet. wife of the French Am,- bossador and Mrs. Harold Butler, wife of the British Minister.

LIZ

,__.-___ _..--,-_

unusml ETIIIIIETTE

By Roberta Ln

Q. What kind .of shower cln be given for a bridl-to-be, other than the customary kitchen or lingerie showers?

A. Something different would be a vanit shower. Gifts could iti- clude tolle articles, makeup artic- les. bath salts toilet wntel‘. etc.

o. Is it obligatory that a girl be introduced formally to a. young man when at a party. before they can talk to each other? 7

i thiieiféfiiiEilf

CRUMB TOP COFFEE CAKE

2'») cups bread flour

-.'i cup brotvn sugar

‘.~.» teaspoon salt

i: cup cutter or sliortenii 2% teaspoons baking pow er l5 teaspoon soda

I teaspoon cinnamon

. 9K8 . all cup sour milk Nuts

Cinnamon

Method: Sift the flour , then measure and mix with the brown sugar and salt. Add the butter or shortening and cut this in until mixt e is in coarse crumbs. Take out ‘if cup of this mixture and re- serve this for the top.

Mix together the baking powder, soda and cinnamon and. add to the

Pour into a. greased shallow pan and sprinkle the reserved crumb mix- ture over the top. Sprinkle this in tum with a few chopped nuts (if desired) and some cinnamon. Balm

in a. moderate oven i375 deg. F.) ‘fior about 35 minutes. or until 0118.

lflltll SNAPSll0lS Al l0Wlll C081

Prompt MAIL Service Canada's htnat Finfiifll Studio Dot Quality Work

"Get Belt Relults From Sh! Service,” says Customer

This customer. in Non Scotia, uyl fie llll lrild many other plum. Bnlpaliota can't be taken nvcr luin. Don! hire chances with your llmn. Band them lo Bu; Snapshot Service-Canada's llrgnl tlnublng ltudin. Get quality work at lowest colt. A_ny me roll ta or B mi postures) Davalopld lad Printed 25o. Enlargement; l: e' in uni 8 for 26o. Framed, on ivory lllllig

.31“ SNAPSlllll 8mm

i cll. If colored, 0. W N Illel 16-10427 (N! In HI. Ill! 0M0 l. Ioronvo

SPECIAL ALBUM DFFQ} (l! utrl) ll rant wit Elm mil. Print Nlmo and Mdnu Pilfniy on Order:

A. No; it is not necessa .

Q. What is the mean ng of ch:- ‘ when on a menu card?

A. Mushrooms.

'__ ,___

llllllSEllllLll S 0 RA P 800K

IOW. Q0

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

women alike, reach for

that comes in a steaming hot cup of Schwartz Coffee. Fatiguofadea away and they return to work, thoroughly refreshed. t

Q That enjoyment is surely your: if your wife pull Schwartz Coffee in your thermal bottle. For

‘ thil fainousbrow ll put up by tlio Schwartz family of Halifax, Canada's oldest coffee blond-

ors and routers-a family with one tradition

for 104 years! So try a tin of Schwartz today

and enjoy “the cup you

-~ W. H. SCHWARTZ rouuoso ie4i ‘a

O When the whistle blown, workers. men and

Bu! soy Schwartz and be aural

the friendly stimulation

can't forgot."

8: SONS LIMITED 1' tiaurax, ma.

Dorothy Dix Says-

ibk me Wllfll. I think marriage a prophetcss. I do not presume but my hunch is that mar ige been. only more so. . forebears have had to conten set of difficulties and hazards.

. Many things lead me to this conclusion. To be?

I l i By lhblfl/l L60

Discarded Shirt

The backs of otherwise worn shirts can be made into neat little aprons if the straps over the shoul-

ders are made of contrasting materials. Glue After glue has been used, rub

Vaseline jelly or cold cream on the cork. The cork will not stick and break when the glue is to be used again. Green Peppers

they

I baki an or! if are“ oiled “firs? bofogzpgaklnl they will not turn brown in the oven.

IIOW Gill ll!

By Anne Ashley

Q. Ifmvoalmablbltloebllll

potl el? A. Rub the skins with buttar er bacon fat before baking; this prreu-i

vents the skin fro brelkinu a also imparts a delitilloue flavor. Al loan u baked, giok the akin to allow the steam llelpl and pre- vent. gineu.

Q. 0w can I smooth n rough from? n

. the iron in a little rough. or erba soiled. try sprinkling l Iit. e Ill m

be u 5.1a ‘ruse nca

figures in inevitable. married on a few days’ can not. possibly stand charmerl. time. and the thought back in their minds that they would break them after the duration if they didn't like the looks of Sally or Tom.

on l newspaper rubbing the hot. iron over l .

i" - Itl no?

can I remove outer oil

A. To remove than etline from washable fabrics. t dripping the goods in alcohol be ore launderiny.

‘uonmne SMILE l

Tommy-IQ lllohlrb [of the worst. memory n lhe world. thor every-

o forget; thing, doll hi? Tommy-No, ho remembers everything. NIW IXCUII A m th down in Bil-mi horn. Alta, igeoalirtly wrote the follflwiuq excuse to her little boy‘: teachlt: "Please excuse Johnny for being llte. Nine oclofl olme sooner the:

we expected." Johnny Ill MINI-

POSTWAR MARITAL WOES

Wives Should Prepare Against Losing Hubby '1 o Scheming Females

Same of the cryslul-gazeis,

It

no choice between

shanghaied into tli

That the number of

and took their wedding vows wit

who are trying to look into the future, . is going to be after the war. Not being 11118510118: to speak with authority on the subject, after the ivar will be like it always has have all of the problems with which our ti and added to these will be a brand new

begin with, after the war men.wiil practically have

beinG beneclicta or bachelo

There will not be enough husbands to go around and so nearly every more or less eligible male will be

e holy estate. This may not re-

shill i? seitlting his heart's desire in a wife, but it ghamegl?" Mrlk m“ the wi ave m the upper hand in dealing with her, e d w! l1 l- I" and enable him to indulge his h "he" "MY-Wt" i° 111""- A“ d“ his latch key as he pleases. 8mm es and u“ ma?‘ 9°“ m“ l-Iow to hold their husbands married women's major worries. and it is going to ‘ _ dache to the post-war wives nimble lhdléF. are waiting to jump into their shoes.

divorces after the war will reach astronomical The pie-crust weddings of boys and girls who or hours’ acquaintance. or too many cocktails. the strain of separation, and meeting new and growing up. Most of the youngsters realized it at the

And that's something. .has always been one of

who know how many

h their tongues in their cheeks

Divorces will be as easy to get after the war as apple tartl. but there

going to be a charming playmate. no chancel high. .

The was‘ has changed women Just and: upon thousands of women have

will be one complication that cannot. be so deftly disposed of, and that is the minions of babies that have been born of these war marriages. Not many men after the war will have the ability or the desire to take on a ieadymade faintly, and so while the fascinating divorcee ll

one will rate her matrimonial

as much as it has man. Thous- discovered that. they have lkilia

that they never dreamed they possessed. and they are never going back

into the kitchen or the nursery again.

Thousands of women have bo-

eome self-supporting, and they are never going to put. up with brutal

husbands again.

The post-war husband is his wife as politely as he does his ate married. and he will have to do his she a fair deal-or else. He can't treat h for the clinging-vine wife has gone domoltio slave is no more. i

‘gains to mind his manners and tract.

nogi-apher. if he expects to ltoy re of the appeaaing and give her er the way Papa treated Mama, with the Dodo. and the meek.

Undoubtedly marriage will be l. much more difficult Job to tlckio lfter the '-var than it ha: been heretofore. but whether ltnlllfnhl is will make it better or worse. nobody knows.

Blamed and Belt ’ liven a new broom would not lwelp g all the fine splinters of glam at lounetimcs result from a dllh-‘Wlldhin cloth, to be iscarded afterwards,

or a damp wad of absorbent cot- ton or tissue are the beat things for this job.

an it:

Bojina to bl a. days perhaps is a downriatit tnlfidy accident! A damp to get ind

ing rs of the family.

When Memory Falls

. .A aha ‘ int hem. 1a It NW6, and “IMO

homo Witfh a wrong-a

rment. The best insurance il to op in your puree a lilt of clot-h- sinel for the different mem-

bf-bfitf‘ P

Ew ch stuffy mum cen-

.‘#|\|oy ch: relief it

' it's?“ ‘misfit’; I y“

\%ll?rahwl"4°$ use.

,

vim I vane-let)

_x-_

, guru's lillllY |

fie? at” g‘ £25?‘ iiigiiiis. jlstefiit

figures Jiaiffi t" ‘Z i iiéiitg‘ s“? = figgg "e is u» tlrgiiefe

§§§§§§§§E in“??? eff " E a 55$ its’

aily n

mean there would likely be a ca tropho. unfavorable to the well-helm: of the beef-industry. ember-in: James’ instructions as to what I should do at such a time. I N- strained Pan-d from a

ti

with him ‘t-ill m- y we were

well out of sight in the old orch-

lrvl. . . ‘

James went. again to hel Mr. I.

making the second attoinp l/t. lly- thl of next. winter's funi-

wood wen for this older incident

and neighbor. I have a notion.

Jamel enjoys

farming has spent much time helping and at llmolt over fem-work and intense In g you-l and in cle- ln fair weather and in not eo fworlblo: in daylight and again in darkness pa watch- ing together through long nights in a stable or aty James and Mr. B. have come many a day toitather. I'm sum 0y "min " a num- of incidents this 5t. Patrick's

Day for such a. day will recall many inga. Ono which otune

My. years ago. a horse-chow. in the in- terests of agriculture. held in the city would be fire over, in caro- ful detail. " you m that,

w elk "In

u mind we t.

ers‘ oornar"-for old names would be on their tongues today" and we went down to-—to have beer "he

P0155.

th " but names would be alive lode and a work incidental

ture. peculiar to this and earlier, and mp- farmm in ll oom-

Mr. D. was of! to his homo this evening. I would lay: "Glad in tho freedom of school let out." Jock

J wok hkn

tied? gate; 5. ti: 5E tit-life

5

i

i i a? and?

g

""°.;'..“'.i..“i.'i .

win

of ti-immaa with

iii-

nd Personal / .ashiohs "i. L

half. Mike

i like you favorite m” use qflfltrfl. 1t you wear c hat or blndlnl to pmuot your hair o e r n o lull lvcwxtltliu ahguvhlllltsiiid ry and mvplrrly curled for that iinporbim social

will be d

merit after work. 0r do your heir bed. The alcohol f Mt l

Mama that the EJ011118 mm 0d thing hats indi

in the new hate Although natural

because they are

the beloved little smart new sailors. different shades.

oobes and bo

can be, yet from nubitfl-faxt.

merit alcohol

olocho il trimmed

ingmvelvot. hlby l

T06! IOI»

rayon n should be attractive

their new clo part

well fabric

mow YORK- lwoet llXMfll-dll‘ fourteen twelvedyou don't need foldoroll than afternoons to make you pretty. But. just be- spent with this man. who during cause tihe teen queens agr