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Lenten Meditations’

from The London Times

imrnediat ‘ impressive and likely to idraw t e attention of those outside the Church by their ch11- longe and appeal. Y mam- ber of the body had its place; ouch wn necessary. '

Every Christian is meant to be a living instrument of God's pur- poslisnngrttkllglat ‘ishahatuliie is u tie wa w o ca rig, espec- ally as he walks in that most ex-

THE CHRISTIAN IDEAL

Tncre have been lives from which it would not be an exag- geration to say that the whole

“lofld has profited by the excel- lence of the virtue therein dis- played and the examples of un- selfishnes and heroism which they have left to posterity. But livcs cf such outstanding and un- mistakable character have been the exceptions: no age of history has produced them in large num- bers: in the majority; of cases. so great as to be quite beyond com- putation. the dmpact and influ- cncc of the individual upon the world would appear to be of no account at all, something as nou- existent as if the individual had never existed. Nevertheless. when the ideal is seen iii the light oi Christian faith concerning God's

ccllent way of love for which. if it be not trcdden. there is no com» pensatlon in any progress towards the attainment of the most dani- iiig "spiritual gifts." It is natural enough that he should often be so conscious of his own inadequacy as to doubt whether he counts at all. Yet because the light of his life shines not i; himself as one human unit but in what God has made him for and would have him be. he need not. and he must not, doubt that there is some- thing in him which the world needs and which he owes it to God that he should give.

GREAT KXCITEMENT

1" ,3 n‘. '5 f,

purpose, as that purpose includes the whole world and coch single person in his or her particular in- dividuality, the ideal will no longer appeal" as either foolish or arrogant. but as one which ought always to be present. an end tc he aimed at which itself supplies the inspiration for seeking to reach it, The book oi’ Acts shows how. in different stages. but quite early in its history. the apostolic Church came to realize. under the guidance of the Holy Spirit. that its mission was world-wide. If this

A bewildered G.I on the Lido road in Burma fell into s. silent concrete mixer when a blond American girl waved in him from a. passing jeep—he hadn't seen a white woman in more than two you-s. His buddies were so ex- cited when four more show beaut- ies rode by, they borrowed the chaplains altar cloth (a shoot) so ithe girls could have a table cloth a-t; supper-time, writes Florence Feller, of NAJLA.

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WITIIOIIT BLGACIIIIIG

MAM IN CANADA

x Q ﬁr»? of?)

Trad: Mark Registered

'mai'rled men. but in spite of m of that r fell in love mu. one.

I .

l o i l

THE.

Woman's Re ialm’ "f Social

.'7"""?.!!§¢l9_}1°01>1.£l4"

Chosen‘ for its Richness and Flovoy

Dorothy Dix. Says-

LOVE KNOWS! N0 BOUNDS

Romantic Influence Lures Business Girl From Good Job

DAR MISS DIX: Wily is the girl with a 800d lob lo anxious to many? she can keep herself on her salary much more comfortably than she can feed a family on heiqhusbandb salary. which is usually not proportionately larger than hers was. The olnzle Kiri doesn't have to give up that new hat because Junior needs a tooth filled.

Maybe the steno may find the turning off '0! the alarm at 7:30 sometimes gets monotonous. but it is easier than getting up at q AM,

» to get hubby's breakfast and the ‘children off to school. Pounding the ‘ , tor may be no cinch. but it is a lot lam work than moking and scrubbing and minding tho baby from twelve to sixteen hours a day. Housewives rarely get two weeks’ vacation with Dill in the simimor. or o. pay envelope at. the end of tho week. When the boss gets in a bad mood. Mamie can forgot it tho minute sho leaves the of- fice at 5 o'clock. but when Friend Husband grouches she has to take it. So why are girls with good Jobs crazy to marry?

MAMIE

IT'S LOVE, LOVE, LOVE

ANSWER: Well. Mamie, it must lovo. as tho old song says. It couldn't be anything else. For the usiness girl is a realist. She

y. , ..

._...,._.

aunt's] until“

I! ll lllllll INDIE‘! Wllol

t l

euggstgrg: 25E ""

e they ni/ust now be‘ taken from this house-ha

umie ames’ assistance at lia- I

on top of several full sacks wh o two people pushed and pulled it stable-ward. I have an idea. more than one trip was made. I also saw Judy take a young man on a ride in the sunshine down the front-field and across an icy dam thence by the mill-road and pub- lic bridge up the lane to hcme Above the bridge men worked at the ice-harvesting. sawing!‘ great blocks of it and loading em to the sleigh; to be itsed in summer for food preservation and also in the making of very delicious iced dishes. _ _

Pard led a bewildered life to- day. I watched him walk around the house scrum the lane more than once. pausing at a door, where he is accustomed to receiving tid- bits. Then slowly come to take up his post at a gate-way, there to await the return of the absent ones. gh appearing on the

knows what the lad at the next desk to hers is getting and she doesn't kid herself into thinking that on his pay she is going to wear mink coats and spend her evenings at night clubs.

Of course. the girl behind a counter may marry for a meal ticket. but she seldom does. She marries in the full knowledge that she will have to work far harder in the home than she over did in a shop or office. and that she will have fewer of the comforts and luxuries of life. but she feels that love is wonth the price she will have to pay. Ariy man who gets married now can be very sure that his wife is monying him for himself and not; for what he can give her.

make s

DEAR MISS DIX: Can a boy a g who is s college graduate? Ls.

success oi marriage when he marries a girl

ANSWER: He can if he is willing to let his wife help him get an education, but it. takes a man with a high degree of native intelligence to be willing to let his wife correct his g l and pronunciation and teach him how to eat. and the many social graces he has had no on- portunity oi’ acquiring.

Ono of the best informed rnon I have over known had little school-

ing, as he had to go to work when lie was nothing but a child, but. he in‘

married an educated woman. who was an inspired teacher, who drilled him in history and literature and politics and science. who taught him the right. phrases to use in speaking until she made him a cultured man. But she couldn't have done it unless he had been willing to lea/m. unless he had been willing to take what she could give him with- out cslling it nagging.

,__i DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I was brought up by fine parents who taught me a high standard of conduct. and narﬂcillarlv to be aware u!

Aifter his wife had her baby our romance . I was left broken- hearted and have been miserable over since. I have learned to hate men because of my experience and find it difficult to work with them. Why do married men give girls the sweet talk and treat thorn so wonderfully that they sweep them off their feet, and then drop them flat. leaving tho girls wishing they were dead? l

Can you give mo any advice as to how tn for?“ "W P!!! “W! 9M9»

and how to become niysclf once more‘! . LHSERABLI

Ayswgg; The only recipe for curing an old love that has Bone blmey ls to get a new one. Thorn is no sense in saying that Y0“ W111 never trust another man beoause one man has played you "l" "l? more thanvthoro would ho in saying that all apples are rotten because thoonost tlicbottcmofthebsrralwu.

Anyway, what did you expect when W“ Wl°"d m? "n ‘ﬂu’ gm‘

married man? You know ‘no had a wife. You didat. wan/t to a ' ker Bo what could you promise round! elm” "l"! ‘hi’ gal-marsh in a sordid intrigue that would wear out your youth ‘M beauty and ﬁn tymlllcgﬁ gcﬁvanvlng a husband ‘and home of y°“§'.',zn,.a;‘goi'i canfsg; over this affair, but you can. Love is mostly h li h notism and if you will lust quit thinking about him and nurs- e - yp vance against him, you will be surprised at how soon you

a: ygzgegrkboni. let. a. mistake of your youth ruin your whole life.

'—'—'—'*'*"—i

A JOB 0lll.Y ‘l MiillEllll Yllll out no | ETIIIIIETTE

PH C i-Ml Qlﬂuﬂll a all’: Answers l .7 “hm L” ..___-_- -----l———---' on Price

u‘ Am",- Wlinn s wall! who hslﬂ ol will isppur in The Guard-

Biomo ontutsins u. party of s

publiodininﬂ ,wmllditbllllfllhll°l'oﬂﬁ tnoﬂottnvlPihoblllf

should out the weddinl

cut the int course,

menu cord’!

ilyiiiltiiilil rr 2E? lies.‘ ill

vidcd by tho Board . an; Inn nave lulullgonl Qllllllﬂll u writing to nu women's ugtoual Advisory Gom- lnlllol of l“ ‘Ends IIOIIIL Q. Will you please tell me if the u _ uehincrvaoed tnls rm! us it. was ias ' . The coupon value of vlﬂlpl; syrup was increased on rbcruary", - “to. szach vauo coupon is liuid ounces) oi maple syrup. Aim ., ._ . _ may slat. mo coupon value will xc- . ounces poo‘ coupon. I nought. a houu my wife has taken M and we are unable w move. i. want. to iont it have the rent set and now ll this done? is not already c tenant. in PODWSSILII you must ap- ply to tno rcentuis Appraiser for a atinni s completed an apWaLsc-l" will call and minim your property and charge. however. ii mere is a ton- ani. living in tne house now the, the present tenant cannot ca given notice to vacate as you are not

isngut by one oi hsr hl

A. Braised hoof with vewables- ham

A slei

hill-top brought a. challenging bark before he lapsed into silence again. A low-flying plane. and Judy with Jamie on the sleigh-helped to clis- tract him for a time when he tore around the frost-field like one pos- sessed. returning presently to re- sume his self-imposed guard-duties a the gate-Wu . In the evening w en cuswmarly he is ln the kitchen or resting on a comfort- able bed of straw in a barn wc-_— and I-saw his lip-moving ill at lib post and at intervals I hear his. bark.

We were watching Judy at that. time. She .was hurrying away. katcs across a shoulder, to enjoy a. brief spell on the pon out the mad. It was n the “ hildrews hour" when strange y enough Jamie

and talkative.

OWN> GUARDIAN

woman reporter

TUNE IN ON CANADA'S FAVORITE

broadcasting

“THEY TELL

from Halifax, with stories of ‘special il- terist to the Maritlnol.

FRllIlY, ‘MARCH ~ 1

6th—2.45 Lin.

t; H: Y-MIAIILBTTIETOWN and TRANS-CANADA NETWORK

.__ _..__..___i

innit SMILE

THAT SCOTQII STORY

That blood transfusion story be- tween the English lady and the brawny Scots Highlander has been amended.

In its new form it is as follows:-

The ﬁrst transfusion was to pilld for if it worked. The proof of success was that the patieiLVh color rose somewhat above her ordinary pallor. She paid. of course.

The second transfusion worked bettcr and the lady haggled about the price and sandy compr saying to himself, “She'll no get alread o me on the third one." However, the third transfusion dumbfounded the dono for the ladv remonstraied as ‘o_ ws: “ ' wiss a guid g qrummnn till a’ tuk yer bluid an’ noo am lust as iScoich as yo air. A'll gie ye a dol- ar."

Sandy shook liis head and said. “It beats 11'," and he's still ponder- ing the ways oi women. Haven man it's gran’ to be a Boot.

"Sorry to put you to the trouble oi fetching water specially for me," said an English tourist who had ordered whisky in o. Highland inn,

"Nae trouble at all," replied the host. “I always keep a drop on the

be “My!!! baeifbrem and our. in

To p vent f 'tho coal-sets Jvlﬁ. {om mun‘ u

Prosentcilliy ROBIN l-IQQD FLQUR

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i I i s, Relaunch;

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A few slices lemon or spices. mm with ' delicious flavor. “m”

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want to go e ed lonesome-I like. It was so lovely then, I won- dered how some could content themselves to remain in-doors. The‘ outdoors this Winter-evening was certainly _a-cailin. The suns t hadj been beautiful. Rose banner were} still Nbove the hills pierced bv they spire-like tops of the evergreens.- Here and there a haughty old birch above heir fellows, rears a proud head against the colors. It was so quiet no twig nistled. even the smallest lawn-slwub was still, husti- ed by earth's lullaby. Smoke frum a chimney in the house on the hill

ute before it dissolved and vanished in the blue. James come to join us then Jamie neglected me for man-s talk with him. Pres- ently and almost without warning. after a day which I know in later years I shall find in mv garden of memories eye-lids ilrooped, and a. small lad slept. held tcndcrlv in James‘ arms. t in the sanctuary of tho old arm-choir.

'I'hers was another flower for my monwlv garden to-day. Not rose- mary for iemembr rice, ior it is no one I can remember. I would-say a pansy. a velvety purple pansy for thoughts. I wondered about many things. There's the Odd day. which comes even me, when perhaps only for the brletest time. life ls lust a. dreary round, ﬁlled not only with the duties of ones lot. but pressed down with discouraging things; with a war and its attend- ant sorrows; with horrible happen- ings. that. in read about causa one

lwy aside newspapers and per-v iodloals to wonder why so much that is gruesome and terrible must be ‘recorded to satisfy the tastes of n world now being tried in a cruc- ible, in order that ﬁnally only the boot les and the but wav

And then

youn- trmiblcs sumes s rosy hue and you feel that somehow this old world and her

will coma throudh to a com- mon undcrstsn of itiings and l1 perhaps the ro-oonstruction per- iod will give no batter wov of life- for than have been ood

uen a distance I've never been. mdnit you know it? I've never '. thtﬁwiill” "Pitt. “h; o no m glillgblglﬁﬂ. m somehow (miracles "thrcnﬂi" to touch marry, wdl, after that there never was much time for

f 1i -- lllili and wall more n. thanks must m stow more .

Aria hliusto

worthy o

N) ask on nnoc control an invited loll ll one Wu ‘rims rricu coupon value oi maple- smm W18, H i ~ KISS Yilllll for the purchase oi one quart (is turn to its normal level or M fluid. u. intending w move in. since then ior an inochnita period. Must, l a. ll there ieiitai IIXIHOH. \vhl.‘ll tnc wiopiic- set the maximum rennii you may rcntai must runain inc same, and going to occupy the house yourself.

belched upwards, liut only a miii- '

travelling. Someone has said that when you - leaving

course no motto: how conimo place our lifo or duties. it‘; a 000d this lifs on on ‘It; And again my

l‘! - the eyes of this Filipino girl elo-

wed t tho d . like the one, ‘which aggro

IS NOT ALWAYS TEMPEB

DlSTlNGUlSH bclwcon your baby's cry o! Kill! and cry of temper. Tlio "pain cry" should ave instant attention. For the feverish dllfrem e to gas on stomach or or those common digestive upcetl. ve Baby?! Tablets at once. Mrs. May ll undy. of oronto, finds they work every time.

" m_tlic mother of nine children. three 0| them prize babies. and Baby's Own Tablets have boon my only medicine in railing them to the healthy children they now are. Ar soon as my children became n little feverish l at once nave ihcm Ilab ‘n Own Tablets and in a very short time the ever disappeared and Lbs children were normal "

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of babies.

Quickly effective. Sweet-tasting — cull! crushed to n powder. if desired. No "cl y stuﬂ-no dul in; cﬂect. Get a acksge t. ny- Sickness often strikes in the lbt. 25 cents. Money back if you are not satisﬁed.

tlon, other

It may he Rob's for J , sleep- lng pepcefully. It could lie-Or now could it bell-Judy. but no Judy is "whistling up the path- way". ufiistling perhaps to loeep Pat's banshees‘ itway. Although she assure; me she "is scared of noth- ing" I remember how she drew near me when we passed by the Muscovy ducks. But there it’; Rob and Kurolyn for Jamie. | iUkrittil tcrnorrow - Diary-Good- ng .

Thin arms- and iqh. bloated stomach. and haunting four in

quently testify to the privltiori sufiered iunder Jmp rule. She

It. ma. the ht J nd J the ‘gloom-nu ‘no sh‘. c

’ ‘llillff

Array notions. -

iiAiiFsicnv °

starchy v etgblg. 935m“ "nay salad 11g, ' ' an mg“ eras-n}. cake. Ind

Q H 513M’ per- qiﬂl-nlmaeagoodmp.

A. ugly)‘

cannedaytoma fwopcog‘

glghmayfewzif ‘ cruni ' ers

Season ando 112m and

be ween Plenty of m?" HOW can I prevent milk frorm

amen riieiisii

-- aivswr a1i>ros:<l'"l"h“”"§°liic. . Ulltﬁee 010V. 0 “a? 1-3:? en ts. ‘ l’ o,” ,..¥5_"°° Mt ‘are eiiir _~___ sticking n. m. b0

a. Mi 23in Errol“ .' 1

lion s a BL! a IOIIIIIIY

LydlalLPinkhaiwoVegehble - not only helps relisvs monthly in also accompanying nervous. tired, strung feelings-when duetoi - » periodic disturbances. It's one oi 1 moot effective medicines for this - - - Pinkhanfc Compound Inlps nun Follow label directions. Try ill o a v VEGIT M ﬁnlﬁmnd coin ~

t/i Needlecraft

FOR TH E HOME

UTTIILY FEMININE

V"! 19 . saﬁtizrﬁ- Imodul

red to I . ﬁggluggbo not an easy, 0- isoutinsircs 10,12 1A . 1a and an. oi is ' ' "m. ig_tmhurﬂm:rcquiros oniv en mm. which muffin or PA w

Adams P ttcrn De t - iiharlottoltcwz: Guar Jim” m.

MU MK All M! III! Illlll’! U! UMIMMIWI ~ a.

holds mhos can ready for U. 8.

ﬁrs.

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