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Lenten Meditation

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From The Timer, London

..._

MAN? CHIEF END

The glory of God is the imagin- ative term used in theslewish and ‘in-Fleur’!!! St-‘Ylhtures alike to con- nute the sum of all perfections and escelletices Wlllchhhi the Leaching of octh those religions. utid of most t) pes of theistic DbHOSOPhY, belong to the divuie nature.

Nothing can add to this glory, for it is infinite. and the familiar motto, ud tttaicrent Uei gloriatn is therefore ll‘ ilsldClUlflV than the simpler bettetm lit: tttttxint, in omnibus glut icetettt- Lleus. For though God's gtoty catittot be augmented. he can b: glorified; that is to say. his glory can be reflected and manifested in tlte lives ttttti actions of men and his

'll~t‘$ sung by their lips. The rc-

\ .- varying de- ‘aitioii; the gl0ry‘s " radiztticc" shines through a "t: tic ct tinny-coloured glass,” which stains it; in one Life alone. atid only there. if the Christian (ltlillllllt) oi the Incarnation be true. h - been manifested without flaw. B; ti. L. the belief both of Jews and its that iii the end of all t UV/(IS glory will be fully and fitittllt‘ tttttittfested, when his king- dulil or rule ls universally acknow- ledged and he shall be "all in all."

M nttittc it is the practical task ts-ttir: God on earth which s ttien here and now. A tttcti ago, when the full im- * oi our Lord's eschatol ical tnJLllllig scented to stand out a resh from the study of the Gospels, there were some ivlio thought that the Sermon on the Mount. for instance, “'15. l"i't'l'tt'i‘(l [O I10 UlOfB than an "ititerltn ' A juster estimate Willlill h; st n rnat Christ's moral teiehtt.» .s in fact invested with q new glory as an "eschatolcgical ethic"; for what it did was to Dill human life, its actions and its mot- ives, in tit-"ir true setting and per- spc e. To live tvith eyes turned Lim- set iowzirds the final tin-

11f God's glory: to believe i f0!‘ lllS own iiairt can even now t-ct and manifest it: and to draw trotn that belief the govem- in": tttotive of his life. is not to dim- liii-lt the ' ttiflcitnce o! the Dresent,

,_ v.- to the thoughts and "clings of the present

Oi‘ l/Uetlll

' . t. and has been defined in :1 \\t.i-l-(il(>l\'ll iormulary of a Chris’ an Church as "to glorify d . rd enjoy him for ever." The

(trio ‘Wllltll admits of very

corresponding 's ititerests and i v iti the broad ml character, 0r in PtlS of endurance and fr‘ -, tit it ‘he motive of glorify- ing ( d comes into its OWH. Th8 gs of daily life are - iis for glorifying :

_ s, moiive brings a m, ,1 light as from of the will that

THE cganconmiifrowiv» dqyiugniagiv

(man's Re al iig

out, even

6v Leisure The Woman's Realm

END OF THE WINTER ROAD

I cuno to the and of the winter mad And ‘what saw I, think yo A black ravine where no flower:

And only raucous ravens flew? No! No! That is not true.

I came to the and of the winter road

A wonder to behold:

A fragile anowdrop tn the cold Hac. ventured from its wintry mould. Spirit of Life that grows not 01d Makes tiny. weak things bold.

JOHN UFEIPI-TEN. HINTS 0N ETIQUETTE

-wear Pearls or some sort of neck- wreuon, no doubt, for itl

W 16in 0d the staff of the Minneapolil Stir Journal. Editors. who were uaec. to bawling "Bo-o-o-oyl" when wanted a story or a headline hustled to the composing room. didn't know at. first Just what to call Copy Girl Barbara Rexford. Then one of ’em lift on} happy solution, and catch-

inl , sh "Miss Bo-o-o-oyl" one: "Miss Boy!" she's been ever since.

m: effective arrangement in l bowl.~flower stems allould be un-

VIOTOIY GARDEN HATS KARI THEIR BOW

constant news headlines la reflected month's rlod n11 current kmlllgsnery, tocNanc ha: lbleftlim ti: rked M the same place m" he did rt ready ma e bow n ew Yor c s, w o wc - wmdow d591,“ 5mm m“ Drum New he begs me to forgive hlrn and marry him before he goes into the and aso calcite adopt gray fruit and Rm)‘. whim Wm l" V"! s°°n~ vegetable trimmings. They are us- ing practically anything that ia in stock, which means cherries, lemons, radlshes, bananas, and the

MORE MONDAY BLUES The housewife who get; dlshpan

should be proud of them, because they are a badge that she's fight- ing alongside her husband, son and brcthtqs, says Brvne Hope Sand- ers. director of the consumer sec- tion of the prices board. She urges 1v to the soap flakes and the washing. machine and do their own washing rather than send it to the laundry. The laundering is handicapped by shortage of labor —it's men and women have joined up - and bv difficulty in getting replacement machinery. leave laundry services free for war work- ers, Misc sanders asks.

Make it a habit to disconnect all eectric cords of kitchen appliances when called away from your task

Do you compliment your mother >or wife on a well-prepared and taste- fully served meal? It's a nice, cour-

more carrots Usually those are very tiny, nndl because of their color value, iendl themselves well to a. season wbichi __i has broken all color recorcs in hats! British farmers, often considered some of the most old-fashioned in the world, actually make greater use of machinery in procuction than any other farmers in the world, The war has work- ed this revolution. Sir John Rus- sell, director of the famous Roth- mtsted Experimental Station just given out that there are now 100,000 tractors in use in the Unit- ed Kingdom -cr one to every 165 acres of cultivated land. more than four time; as many as in the Ukraine, which is one of the.

"Wfllzefl regions R.

To preserve the surface texture of rayon fabrics, press on the wrongl side with a moderately hot iron l Use a. wet-padded ironing board. Press with a smooth, even pres- sure “with the grain” of the fabric. If fabrics shrink or stretch after washing (or dry cleaning) you can restore or bring them back to with- in about two per cent by normal pressing anc shaping. To do this. always watch the fabric texture. If it's flattened beyond normal, you are stretching the fabric. too much wiped over a polished surface will in PNSSlHB. 11198 W0 much flunk‘ led up, you are shaping it too much,

A cloth dipped in linseed oil and most heavily m: S. improve its appearance

(3,;

Lots cf Steady Exercising Will Make You Younger

1t s noon roa Ito bcutrittil by being healthy. Hie L',lll\V rif li-Jnlth is the first step

pivot-is irate loveliness. Exercise the way to acquire health Ind

Jilllyl

Every woman is, to a large ex-

nt. mstrr-ss of her appearance and Entire to wntrol the contours of her

dy.

You can shape and mould that

dy of yous by the way you play,

esp, stand, walk, exercise, and the ind nf games you play.

Correct body mechanics will help iot mtly the outward appearance of yntir body but also the functioning if your internal organs. Many cf he chronic complaints of viromen ire due chiefly to the lack of firm nuscle tone, nervous tension and mproper organic functioning!

§iftxlmllfle that body of your-l. flake it oboy your wishes and lcmuntis. Our 32-pnge booklet will lelp you make yourself look tan hi!!! younger, instead of ten you!

or.

Seiirl 15c in coins for your co y if “Bcwt Exercises rm- Heal ind Bfriiltf” to the Charlottetown ieitarditn Home Service. Addrue.

sure to write plainly your hllflli ind iiddross, and the name of noklet.

Name

Street Address

v

l Dorothy Dix Says-

womtiiv GREAT OPTIMISI‘ 1'0

Wife Considers Herself Martyr Instead . Of Fool

our: was was etttnga divorce who

a n I" ‘in “h” "m m". l‘ l ' a l living with the irl. What shall

NERVOU AND UNDECID . GROUNDS FOR BRUSH OFF

501i OI OII-i-Ifl-Ul-OIJ-BIBUI

war is over. crowd." This goes double for mflrfll

pansive ideas on the husband role

th m lves martyrs when they have only Men IQQTS- e vilgrse than that, they will continue to love them and br..ak their

the way that Providence prov des for the derelicts who would otherwise

tarve, or have to 80 to wor . s But don't be one of these silly women. Forget your boy friend "m1

trouble and real suffering that will make YOU!‘ Wm iwuble seem like a pin-prick.

DEAR, MISS DIX-What do you say about this plan qt taxing the bacheolrs $100 a year? There are too many men I'll"? 4%}; eggfleslgllil"; of getting married and supporting famiiletadandnséfutgll‘ . taxing them and turn over the money t0 theA “ARMED WOMIDL

1 b i b helor is a luxury that . a mgglpliaycfgiéfltifxaylfenill iii. gift when we are fighting for llbert and the right to live our lives according to our indtizldualnde; sires, isn’ it a. little ncongruous to deny a man has right V! 5 5i’ 9 3 u hi1: 323a? vii-ten a. single man sees a poor heiioevked ma" 4mm"! ' alon in the wake of a wife of whom he is so afraid that he dflfes m" all a soul his own or when he hears a vlrago bawllngout her husband in public, or when tté sees a. man with an extravagant wife who keeps his nose to the grindstone and works him half to death to Day her b.lls, he thinks that $100 is a amall price to pay for his freedom.

But you must not forget in assessing your tax on bachelors that a large percentage of them are not single by cl-ioicefi Mam’ mten neovétrr because when they were at the love time of life t ey were no?! 91d t. a wedding ring. Many others never marry because they 11 0U WW"; and oiinger brothers and sisters to supoorii. and by the ttigle 1@Ii]'g§r_ free -i_narry romance had passed them by. And many o er met mm” ' ried because they had seen such domestic discord in the r own a Th and among their friends that they We"! afraid of matrimony. ey thou ht that they had better let well enough alone.

ere are martyrs as well as quitters among the bachelors.

__= S0 WHAT'S THE USE

"I wonder why it is you can't argue with a Woman?" “You can, but it doesn't do any good."

Mr Sharp arrived home from the office looking hot and bothered He

llorning Smile

_. ..;--t_.,¢.. .:

h l. i hi b . frgrgeflrigfittaillltrllggllléiehgsililyto wgwlgavspwrlgiliz. dear?" queried his her up a high curbstonei -Good wife.’ _ n h grgglpug, Betty! How sticky your Its those darned gas-masks. e

.40 1| _ r be if you heav er each day " hiya’... .,..3'°.'.'. akfioin. candy "any yo‘. t\;l1i;rlins."ishe sweetly I l 1 YOU!‘ agree . H ll 5 ITXOlII n8 Y0“ Want ffflr“ °h°°°hu w H‘ n loft’ with the electric iron box "

THINK MAN WILL CHANGE LIFE WlIQIlFMdHIBQC Doesn’t Produce Miracle

_ ith for V011 WI"-

--_ H, m! x “lfzbtifll iiigt din‘: lflll.lgflul\lflfigl'qlf0mg‘ i l‘ W8 O1‘

The victory uni oen, which makes hie abou it, languages}, Si: a léllungs-Vgug about “time months

was over he ran of‘! and married a girl ten years younser than

h drunk h he married the ‘c.9311 bee it'll... but 1w he’; that he is atlll

AivsWEtt-l don't wonder ‘that gliiat

sweetheart has gotten on your nervcl. out what are you undecided about? certainty. unless you are so much in love you nave taken leave 0t all of V011!‘ . l . ““"""°“. "°“‘°aty"’.~.'3n‘{i‘£i 5%??? .35?‘ hiiscilitnfissmn who is already II!"- neo to mother woman. You say this man had difficulty in RGttlIIB fl dlv°l'¢° ti-om his first wife. APPB-Ientb’ he has no excuse whatever ior 86mm! 011° irom his No. 2 wife and. anyway. n6 couldn't do it in the short time be- tween now and when he is inducted into the Army. Sc that would leave you as a. No. 8 wife out on a limb. with ‘ no to hold you. And, furthermore. with the gentleman's penchant 1°’ ' marrying, Heaven knows lag?‘ i083‘); other, wives in various parts o the world he would collect Ore

men are D001‘

e. - husband material. So. if you are wfiie. you will simply give our Romeo the brush o1‘! and interest yourself in some other man who as less ex

Remember the old proverb that ttynumomigrqaevefli- ‘hue l‘ ‘

' it never oc- Burely the greatest optimist in the world are women, for curs to them to Judge a man by his past record (fiat: ignttllillngjgllgxlldwiggltgg $111912? e “fierfiliihiitallllyl riiellinxtlhlgyblgng; “ti; be druiikards in the fond &°"°.’.."“.'.tii'i§. inertia’: as; til. are". itiliaizretszdtr; ey a - - '

hagve let their old mothers support them. believing‘ lheyncizlrlleguilsnglllgg into go-getters. And when the miracle doesnt B006 , _

“can; om- mam, though wh , they don't know themselves. unless it is

- the marrying complex. Go into some war work where you will see I681

till" 0H

m "I. Social and Perlsonal /'l:,o $liio ns z Liteffllllfe

Necklinea are wide lquaring off. to meet comm -

iiiARTlME

HINTS

Martha Logan, Swift's famed home econo-

mist, whose weekly. wartime cooking col

in o regular feature of thin page. Look for

these valuable hints each Monday by Math Log“

A GOOD PARTY flopped into the nearest easy chair

hm“ l,“ snap ed. "They get heavier and.‘

lifebuoy’s husky lather works

Needlecraft

For The Home

youiu. uxa rats TWO-PIECE ‘

Whether You Are Average She or Larger

There's lomething about the belt- ed ltyle of this smart two-piece suit-dress that is specially kind to

should base requirements and their facilities for

vide delicious gravy-thicken

is to making a delicious main dish for four people-it's an easy way to give your family pins val ues in health. Braising is the method of cooking we recommend for tenderizing the thrifty but less tender cuts that may not always be so familiar as they might be to the housekeeper.

This method of slow, moist-heat cooking insures tenderness, full flavour and all the food valuesl Any braised meat can be enhanced by the

With oseclloped tomatoes and bokoelpolcloes il makes on economical meal of splendid nutritional value.

Dredge 1 lb. of sliced liver with seasoned flour. Pour in 1/4 cup hot water combined with 2 tablespoons tomato catsup, cover closely, and simmer gently until liver is tender, about 20 minutes. (The liquid will be all taken up-the catsup and water may be doubled or tripled, to pro-

slightly, if necessary.) That’s all there

Braised Pork Liver

addition of suitable vegetables o0 the liquid in which i: is braised. Remember, too, that in addition to meat, every adult should have l6 pint: of milk (children more than a pint) every day. And we need, too,

tomato or citrus juice, one other ‘

fruit, two servings of vegetables, par- ticularly the green leafy and yellow ones, potatoes, plus four to six slices ofCatiada Approved Bread and 5 to 4 eggs each week as a minimum diet.

o SAVE SHRINKAGE Make meat go farther and help conserve fuel by cooking at low, CVCfl [CHIPCIIKUICS-

The secret of planning delicious, economical, nutritious meals in war- time is in Martha Logan's _ new meet cook-book "Meat Complete." Send 10¢ for this indispensable 541mg: book to Swift Canadian C0,. Limited, Dept. M313 Toronto

SWIFT CANADIAN 60., LIMITED. . a Dominion- wide organization devoted to the conservation and efficient distribution of Canada's food resources.

- A Job Only

You Can Do

Price Control Quegflnng And Anew-era

ers who

pig: loontrrlotl’ are‘ lnvtilted vtlo send n w n ' Reginald Advlngrv %l1fl\I:lllQ¢n:flelIll: Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Chappell Building. Charlottetown,

Q. What provision for canning sugar has been made for (a) tneni- bers of the armed forces taking some of their meals out (b) shifting population of soldiers’ wives. etc. (c)

girls in boarding school?

A. When persons are applying for extra sugar for canning they eir estimates on their

fast .— yet is wonderfully mild

O Nothing like Lifebuoy h‘ dirty hands! Even greasy, p-imy work-band: come clean —really clean. Thnth because Lifebuoy’: deep-cleansing lather gets dirt out as well as o8‘! Yet Lifebuoy is mild and gentle- soothing to the akin!

For cleaner, better-looking hands-you need Lifebuoy Soap! And remember, beuuee of its special purifying ingredient, Lifebuoy plenty of Lifebuoy today, and the wash-basin!

HANDS PICK UP MANY KINDS OF GERMS EVERY DAY l BUT WE WASH

OFTEN WlTt-l LIFEBUOY_ /T REMOVE‘ 6ERM~MD£N DIRT!

for both the bath

the larger figure; that it is kind to

Style No. 26W la designed for alsec l0. l8. I). I0. 80; 40; (I; : ;ond4ll.8la9oroqulree4i-a arid‘; “so-inch fabric or 1 8-‘4 yards

_ c i > -

Send twenty cent: for pattern. Wr‘ta your name. address and style

i fguhold. a note should be etiallit-

number. B: our! to ltnto ciao you wiah.

NO "s.o." FOR m: THANKS TO LIFEBUOY! 4 AND it's ALSO GRAND FOR

rue sum- MUCH

a LEVER nooocr

ay onus; - goiiint- oisiins wifli iingguoy

Wasli aw

storage and not necessarily on the number of persons in their house- iholda. When exceptional cases arise,

a

iuch as tbmliorary residents

Inclusive

Without Ohm?‘

blended face P°

Prepara value 0f 5

mplenleh W" without chili!»

. "manner

Questions and Answers on Price Control will appear in The Guardian as a regular feature each day. The questions are those which have reached the Wartime Prices and Trade Board from housewives In "ll! "Brion. The Imtwer Bra pro- vided by tho Board. Rek have Intelligent question u; a5); on

ant 51-45 b"! °‘ aCHARLES of the

RITZ individuallY

wder included

ace of other tions f0 m" 1.45 or more-

. tee of the H" Our bus“ n. ‘

with your purch

“f” your '.Zii'..“‘§»- w» PM"

m» u It ll wig-ll," need: ma 0min. your WW5" ' ' '

i autumn, blended for 1°"

ACY Tin; ieNKili_§u.P“,‘l,llr

,_i,.t..~iii~.iii-.

cboxi camvae

ORANGE ALL-BEAN’ MUFFIN!

1-3 cup shortening '2 cup sugar l e82

.- t : fill-Bran l teaspoon grated orange rind 1A cup orange juice t -u milk

Hi cups flour

2 tcisp-satts t) nkillg powder

‘i tcastmi 5"‘

‘A teaspoon soda.

Blend shortening and sugar slow- ly. Add egg and neat until creamy. Stir in All-Bran. orange rind,

‘orange juice and milk. sift flcur

with baking powder, salt and stdit; add to first mixture and stli- only until flour disappears. rill greased muffin pans two-thirds full and bake in moderately hot over (400 degrees F.) about 30 minutes. Yield: 8 muffins t3 inches in dia-

tne.e.w c. .4 Sliltlli muffins t2"; inches lti diameter.) ~

ed to the application explaining de-

tails. Girls attending boarding lschouls may _forward their applic- atlP" to their parents if lhCV \'.'.$.l‘l to dc so.

ll and MW‘ chin tolslmlh‘ y“,

one box l9

t»-

tti "

_,,‘_. tutti.‘