Page TWO

Lenten Meditation

From The Times, London

‘I OAN" V.

The classical exposition of in the Epistle to the Hebrews de- ' "the assurance of things hoped Iur. the plovlng of things not seen." Fnlth lS therefore vision, but it is also the

"IWILL"

ossary for any kind of achievement. This implies not only the accept-i ance _oi ilIl ideal but belief in the cuplcity" to ucliieveii. Faith resides more >lll the imagination than in the will. It is more important to stile to i "l can" than "I

. _ _ the impossible,

1 Lin.‘ 005cc: being attained be- Cilllsu‘ ul men's conviction that it, ct nl Lu» Quill‘, In every sphere of lzuiiinii cn..t~.i\oui' faith brings into Lin‘ s.‘ ii iiini which transforms ortint factor is never the

{but the kind of man

. no; 2i gilt supernaturally

u_\ Christianity. The word,

n...~ bcijillllﬁ an essential

t. ihe Christian vocabulary,

.- aiillviii. Iilllll the Christian

- oeccnics little more than an we unreachable ideal. word stands for s quality

n onir- degree. all men nos-

it may not be rightly

t. t has potentialities for bolt trot-u‘ until evil. Moreover, faith is n); llltlt‘ ‘lief in a creed. as it is 8s ' _ d. The ex- t) - the Faith." used of the thin religion, 556mg rather to ' filo. tnuugli__iii<leed belief in > Luliiy oi 1i. higher quality of i. ..i._.z vi n new and better world —— iii l llillllllhﬂ a kind of creed-ls Illi 10p tovrnrds its realization. 1 accepting a hypothesis;

ctuig upon that hypothesis.

i L only assuming the Christ.

b.\' action. and

i . t°ilié"fi'.'ima'ﬁ“.‘i“'t°"t" .22:

~ t ' e s e es . szijvs Si. John, “is the vie.

' that uvercomcth the world, ... 1.;..i. by "the world" i; mount the secular spirit that ole. niunt lIl human life whlc is organ. iled - 71'!’ from God. The overcom- ing: o: it is not to bc thought of as a 1 m s olfldestrutction but of re. v ‘. ‘lie vic Orv is not that _\\'.iii':i_ the opponent is merely rendered incapabe of further 0p-

RICE OUSTARD.

Twchbloqaonn; rioe._l_ " ‘in’.

l-dtmmoo

“m1 raisins

the e588. add the honey. Jolt and nutmeg. Scald the milk and Erad- ually pour it over the egg mixture. Add rice which should be washed, and add the or chopped cherries if used. Pour into buttered baking dish, stand dish in larger dish of hot water and-bake at 300 d6!- Fﬂh-r. for about 2 hours, or until rice is tender and pudding is set. Pudding should be stirred two p‘; three times doing cooking per-

l Morning Smile

Little Boy: "I met Mr. Jones the street going to school, and he said he wanted to see papa about something, and he called papa a walking encyclopedia.

Momma: "Indeed And what did my little pet say to Mr. Jones?"

Iiittb Boy: "I called him an old ﬁpgipede and threw a. snowball at

The Sunday School teacher read aloud the parable of the prodigal son to a class of small boys. _

"Now," she said, "who was the least pleased to see the prodigal son’s return?"

The question rather puzzled the

but at last a small voice rc- "Pleau. miss. the dotted

.______ _,______;_ LEATHER LOOPS

A small strip of leather will makg an excellent button loop on a. gar- ment where the loop gets hard wear, Use scraps of leather from gloves "m! bill: for these and to sew over points of wear in ohfdrerrs ‘and men's clothing or to line Jackets foLexirs warmth.

ltion. but rather that in which

is changed: it is the trans-

forming of opposition imb c r-

of hatred into love, of an g-

onism into friendliness.

For all of us in these days the

ﬁrst requisite is the faith which not

Only sees what needs to be aoccm-

glished. but also believes that b5 e help of God's spirit it can an

I ‘Thousands of pl: sicians and dietitians recommen nutritious beverage and adults. It is rich in fats, carboby . . . so essential and good nutrition. In Baker's Cocos you gee strength, rlrlicaf ﬂavor an never-

varyin from in‘, too.

BAKEIYS

shall be attained.

for You!

cocoa u a for children roteins, drares and Ininerals to normal growth

hill

uali . U I090 ' i‘. itfitsfbwi 3113i?

DESIGN N0. I115

crocheted gloves are easll llve gift. instructions are

tains list of materials needed, illustration Elma...

rd ttern: Write. or send above dig; ‘but? lgacents in coin or ltamol to N

wn Guardian.

k De t t. %%Y&'town Eiﬁiia

Design Nb. me

made. ttcn for a medium si

It makes an ideal and lne of stitches and complete

MOtIIfO With 101R illlllﬁ

STREET ADDRlB8—-_-___—-~----‘---_

lﬂfmq-n-n-nn-nmun-Q m

And when it's gone you hover find It's ucrot hiding place.

But far mom wonderful it ll

To leqwhat smiles can do;

You lnlie at one, he smiles at you, And soone smile makes two.

l-le senile; at some one. since you

And tnerftiiut one mules back, And that one miles, until in truth

of good quality, with a thick firm pile

the carpet. see that it ls laid care- fuly, especially over the each stair. the carpet may be slonally to distribute wear and thus lengthen its life Extra footage can be turned under bottom" of the stairs.

ze. Pattern No. lﬂl

OOGIQIOII Blllilll. Ulllﬂﬂﬂl-

mulberry bark in Bulgaria, and silk- worm growers have been ordered to deliver their leafless mulberry twigs to collation centres. i

splitting them,. with butter. brown sugar and cinna- mon and toasting. serve warm with cider or a hot beverage.

house plants, cover with a news-

THECHA

‘tttma-zxerg-

Woman's Re aim and

Living f? Leisure The Woman's Realm

__G WING IMII-ll apps: and havo someone l0 camp blow smoke yunder it. .

A mile is quite s funny-thing; ---- ~ It on "P You face Wash burners on gas stove once |, week in 1 solution made of one gallon water, two tablespoons wash- ing sods and soap flakes. Rinse and we .

ORANGES. LIIMONS HELP KEU TEETH

A three-and-one-half year study of 841 children. aged 10 to i7 years, conducted at Mooseheart, Illinois, showed tooth decay reduced 5'! per- cent and gum troubles 33 percent, by adding orange-lemon Juice to a Well-balanced daily diet. Two glasses were given daily, each containing the juice of half a lemon with orange juice to make 8 ounaes. This supplemented a well-balanced daiy diet, adequate in milk, eggs,

You fail in keeping track.

And some a smilecan do great good By cheering hearts of care,

Let's mile and smile. and not for- . Ie

That Inileg go everywhere

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

In passing people already seated On such a diet, general health in a theatre, it is better for a. man to face the stage. He is less likely to knock the knees of those sitting or to disarrange their cothes.

Since stair mrpets usually get the heaviest wear, they should be

and girls who received this daily orange juice also made splendid gains in height and weight

ONLY TO FIRST BASE

To get good citizenship just in the Use a good padding under classroom ls only to get to first base. We make the other bases, edge of Buy enough so that shifted occa-

chlld through hi; feelings and im- agination to want to do right every- where, and when no one Ls watch- ing him.

IPARENTS HAVE T0 CONTROL EMOTIONS

The most important thing for the parent ‘to emphasize in order to pre- vent eating problems ln the child is so to discLpllne herse‘! as to show no emotions at all over his hesltancy to eat and to let him feed himself as early as he is able to do so. even with his hands. Most babies can feed themselves in part at least. with their bare hands, when only a year old

MAY NEED MORE FOOD THAN’ MAN

at either the top or

CELbUIpsl_z_ WOOL Celluloseowoo‘ is being made from

by lightly

leftover douqhnuts

Use up ..spreadii1it

‘lb exterminate white fies on

The adolescent boy, l2 to i7 years old. may require much more food than an adult to supply his rapid growth needs. Girls need extra food at this age, too. but frequentiy de- velop fickle appetites that must bow tempted. They should be discour- aged by the "skip breakfast“ fad with its dangerous consequences to present and future health.

ﬂashes. dizziness, titles".

letic; should have liberal amounts of the muscle-building and muscle-re- pairing protein foods (lean meat, eggs, cottage cheese, milk); the foods that counteract fatigue (oranges and lemons are regarded as specially effective); the whole- some energy foods of all

(breads, cereals). The athlete. how- ever, ‘- " avoid ve use of

lettuce. other vegetables and fruits.

was improved and the growing boys

Lows-rows ouanpiau

{Dorothy Dix Sway;

WOMEN'S NEW FREEDOM MAY NOT‘ LEAD TO HOUSE OF HAPPINESS

‘Wnids Increase In Divorce C8868 Indicates Liquidation 0f Old Standards In Home!

.__.___.._ d, _ 4 onfiigfi ilknlglgcﬁi? tbliaiebvafrofl ‘tibia ooun% ‘£1105: °m°i w - atlonal P" 9- gwapping husbands and wives may be 581d to be g 11 women have “m, me wagon given for this is the ﬁnancial inde itl out?‘ “sands o’ lziriilst"ti.sls.in.r°is stpmuufftr. ‘t... u" lung} for all their lives but could never aﬂotrd I1)6I%m5‘2ei7ve!'rn_ot:°muer.b1. women are pendi their ténone in r99 I18 marmages m“ “l” had en the husbands who mistreated and ab- " ‘ I ‘ used t em.

It is of course, a sad and sordid think that the most sacred relationship m" . can exist between inen and wvlnen hll a price tag upon it, but, alas, ouch 1| the case. None of the major l!" blight so many marriages as does the ﬁnancial problem. and when a bride and bridegroom begin arguing over the a division of the nay envelope» l B lift-BY" moon is over. Love can take many a hard knock and still comeuP smiling- but when a husband begins as Ill‘ _ wife what she did with that quarter Q gave her week before lost. 0! I W!“ . commences dealing out cnrfare-m her husband. it has gotten a knockout blow which it never survives.

" IDEAL MARRIAGE COMES HIGH

score a run home as we lead‘ the ' '

The boy or girl engaged in atli- we“ h

fat foods.

Zhriaunu" Plum Can Bloom he‘

Poinsettia, lulu Together?

Buchjoi-geous planu bloom at Christina: time, the ocarlet poin- ietfla of -,the tropics-strange and uautiful-and the lovely rosy flow- ered azalea.

Mlerward-qnust they die? No. you can prolong their " ing for , weeks, one them bloom next leaaon. it you givrtbem a little of the rigit care.

rut your poiiiaettlu where it gets real warmth-not with your azalea Sunlight, a kindly room tempera- ture, no drafts, plenty of water, and your poinoottia thrive: with the iiardiovt.

When blooms crop, don't be alarmed. It's natural for a plant to need ribt. Lay it on lie lldc in a warm, dark-place and let it dry back plihout ohrigelingéh Then prune t, ro-pct an we new branches ptartl t: “t r" m" “an: r“

t wn ow no. an oer wonderfully if you water it with rain-water. Another Yuletide favor- ite, the Cliriﬂmu cactus, ﬂowers when‘: it's humid.

your copy

And One Ihr Your Charlottetown Service. Address Be n1! your name, limo of booklet.

mun was enecoien DISHWASNINQ. JUST Fill. HOW MUCH MORE soaw I AM. ‘man's seems: m All.

PURE SOAP "

QQQZZIIQ? '-“ 2.5....‘

it hurl my pride to hear her soy-

mnch to sa that l! evlekymhigbbntgowere a rnillionyaim with __ '_\ _, . _ _' ». anopenhand, andif wivescollld 81'0" their own fine feathers and co jure good meals out of the air by wav their hands over the dining table, that marriage would be the rah , sweet song of which poets and novelists write, instead of the anvil c orus that it so often is in real life.

Nor is this hard to understand, human nature being what it is and all of us as prone to selﬁshness as the sparks are to fly upwards. Before marriage a. starry-eyed young couple think that nothing but love matterl And the man honestly believes that it will be a o anda privilegew work and sup ort Angelina and the little Angles an hat he won't mind re- signing rom his clubs and not having custom-made shirts anymore and riding in a second-hand car. Angelina is sure that basement bar- gains will look like snappy little models

But when the ﬁrst fine rapture is hard earned money, on which he co cl have such o. good time. g for groceries and beaut treatments and having Sally's teeth straightened and ‘roinmys adeno ds out. and the wile realize; that she is Ju estic servant who works for her keep, it is no wonder that so often they ask themselves what price marriage, and ﬂgure out that it isn't worth what it sts.

The ituation 1s husband is a heel,

the wi tyrdom it

WOMEN FIND

At least that has been opened the door of opportunitilto that they had any money-ma rig have unsuspected talents and skill look to them like fortunes. And so they bonds that had gelled them so long and are getting a. new hair some swanky clo hes and a divorce and are nailing a "For Rent"

, for if the wife la

0st her taste, he is equally free of

porting wife. But what sort

of headache they will have tomorrow, no y knows. Flor you meddle

with TNT when you upset the customs and conventions that civilization has evolved throu h thousands of years.

Woman's grea st charm for man has always been her helplessness

1181' dependence upon him that made him feel superior. It brought ouf

all the chivalry and the best that was in him Will men feel that way

about women who are better car nters or bricklayer; or bankers than _-_... -------E?-.-_.__~_, , . .- __________.___

NEW INDEPENDENCE IN WAR the setup for ages, but not now. The war- ha! millions of women who never dreamed They have found that they at they can make wages that are snapping the marriage bob and omes i on

(Continued op Ego 5, col 1)

“BETTY’S DRESS IOOKS

NEXT WASHDAV I MIRA/ED.’

no MATTER HOW vou no voun WASH YOU NEED sunuein-‘s

"EXTRA- SOAP/MES "

FOR THOSE EXTRA DIRTY SPOTS

ure because they We" 4999mm“ up“ ‘

these valuable hints Monday

ll isn't so easy lrbo

sure you servo nutritional

meals unless you systema- lizo your planning

"Hidden Hunger," surveys show, is much too common in every income group. By "Hidden Hunger" we mean a condition of less than perfect health, which originates in a lack of important foundation foods. Now I hope none of my readers are say- ing: "Tut, rut, that's too bad about other people!" Because the chances are that even your own family doesn't always get all the basic foundation foods it needs. And in wartime this danger is even greater, because familiar foods are sometimes in short supply.

It was to help housewives niece this very real danger to the family's health, that l included in my new meat cookbook, "Meat Complete," the "Right Foods Check Chart" you ace illustrated above. l: greatly sim- pliﬁes the problem of making you

Mush lope, hike faioedboce cocoo- ailmwiiou weekly waroiinecookiagcoiuaia is a regular feature olrbio page. Iiookfot"

“QJI

b Mirlbd Logan

Check Your Meals

“MEAT COMPLETE "

Martha Logan's new 54-pige incur cookbook contains, besides over B0 recipes, several menus, cook- ing rimcrabies em, a valuable "Right Foods Oiieck Chm." Send 10¢ to S\vi'fr Canadian Co. limited, DeprMZIQToronto, for your copy.

serve all the kinds of food neces- ‘sary for a balanced protective dieri

Whether you use my cookbook or

not, I do urge you to set up some

system by which you check your

family's minimum food needs. These are: One serving daily of Meat, Fish

or Poultry, three or four eggs a week,‘ and Liver, Heart or Kidney once a

week. One serving daily of cirrus

fruit or tomatoes or their juiccs—

one other fruit. One serving daily of potatoes, two of other vegetables,

frequently mv. Ar lees: l6 pint milk daily for adults, more than a pint

for children . . . cheese as available.

And, daily, four to six slices of Canada Approved bread, one serving whole grain cereal.

SWIFT CANADIAN CO., LIMITED

Makers of Premium Eggs and Cheese;

CLINTON schoon- Honor Roll for

--_._ Febiauary. Grade IX.-i. Prank Riley; 2,

Noreen O'Connor. Grade IX. Jim-l, Willard Mam Kay: 2. James O'Connor. Grade VIL-i. Glady, Glover; I, Mary MacKay; 3. Jean Carr. Grade VI.—l, George Oarr; I, Florence Dunning: 3. Gerard Dou-

cette A Grade V.—l, Eric i-leaney: l, Pickering; 8. Weirum Mao- Grade IV.—i, Delmer Woodslde: 2. Bhlrfey Woodside; 3. Dorothy Doucette.

Grade iI.—-l StewartGlover; 2, Robert Hanoi; . Allan MacKay.

Need

For The

A CHARMING FROCK

With the New Spring Look A new frock adds w its charm- ingly simple lines _ and those are the lines that are right this year- the dressmaker touch of a scalloped

NO IIIIIINO NIIDID with Sunlight, either! My, how that navel the clothes! Try Sunlight next washdatyl See how much brighter and sweeter-smelling clothes come. How even the most coiled spots come out dan- llng. Not ctreaky c o I not "half- rwﬁt .......__._but IRlGl-ITII! nu. ovsiii And m

how lovely colon-l stay,

U00

g m A coiirim

// ivisiimc JOI

' YOII curt no vmiiour

SUNLIGHT

cum, HUM, I008 COMI IIIGHTIR when you wash clothes the Sunlight way. Just touch stubborn spots with Sunlight Soap. This put: an active ﬁlm ofooapinoontactwith tliedlrt, and u the clothes are washed Sui-night's "eztra-soapineu" quickly‘ even “ and grime.

a LEVER ncuiicr

neckline and sleeve -nice detail, and easy to do. The pen neck- line i; mini-t, too; but those who prefer a collar will find it includ- ed in the pattern. It's a deli8htfu‘ wearable dress. requiring only kmal yardage. and adapted to a long line oi’ Spring fabrics.

Btyle No. N12 is designed for siaesmlobllﬂ, 11.4, 1d‘! 1B; 3?; ‘$6; 2 or‘ . so i-eq mony yar 09-inch fabno.

Send twenty cents for pattern. Write your name, address and style number. Be sure to state size vou

wish. Style No. 2012

"l1

IIIX Ada!“

Plvﬂnol .__i_.__.... NIWTON ICROOL Ratizortlokfgewton School for the mon o ruary: -

Grade X. i. Teresa Mciienn i GNIDIIL I. ﬂiirley Ii»

Grid IX. l. Margaret Mulligan, I. Do o Smith.

. 1. Blluabeth anithlkl. McKenzie, . Frances c-

Mclanm

01D

a. . Grade V. i. Jackie Mulligan. Grade IV. l. Mary Gaeenau, l.

Ulric . Grad’; III??? Noreen Greenan, l.

Fiat-n. iI-Iclvli mm c

% . l. mum Rollins,‘

Quality Products; Brookﬁeld Butter, Jewel Shortening and Silver-leaf Lard.

Grade f. (a)l, Louise Woodslde; 2, Carmen Woodside.

Grade I. (b) and (c)-No tests-

Prise for highest average in Senior Grades was won by Eric Haney, in Junior Grades by Stewart Glover.

Teacher-A. Joan O'Connor.

noun or Eon: coasr ,_

ACCRA, AL. Pl-Beeswmr. used in prOduCtlon cf war imple- mit." “°"".‘l'l..i""t"i 325i’

uui es as a a K v - glﬂlt drive among tribal chiefs of the Gold Coast (British) to pro- vide honev lo meet armv and force demandl.

Keep Minus-d’ In the home I ' t‘ _; ‘i

lecraf

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