W...

PAGE TWO

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

MARCHii, 1942

W Woman's

FAITH THE MAIN IAUIOI ly Rev. Dr. Edgar Pmnklln llomig

To those who contend that Chris- tianity encourages in its fol- lowers an exaggerated interest in the future life, neglecting to eq-uip them for living in the present with all its problems. I enter a. plea of "not guilty."

"Whenever I hear that charge lev- eled at the church I submit the fol- louring defense :“Whut other force can or does give men the courage or strength to live this life well as does faith and belief in a hereafter."

Mv text. is taken from Hebrews. a passage leading, "Here we have no continuing city but we seek one to come."

Purentlietically, I may say. that I know many churches shy away from ouch texts lest they be accused of

preoccupation with s to come and fostering a brand of es- capism.

"But from the beginning of things man has been ever conscious of the inipermiiiieiice of material things. Vvethought after the World War, for uistance. that we had truly made the world safe for democracy and that therein was the millennium, We ieirrncd the unwisdom of that be- lief. Now we have a "World Number l1."

"oé 040v» wow

THE COOK ’S CORNER

PEANUT BUTTER LOAI’

z cups sifted flour

I 1-2 teaspoon baking powder

1 teaspoon wit l,

1-2 cup brown auger '

8-4 cup peanut butter

1 egg, beaten i‘ e "

1 cup milk

Method: Use ordinary flour for this. Sift the flour and then measure it and sift again with the baking powder and salt. Add the brown sugar and mix well. Now add the peanut butter and cut this in until the mixture is fine crumbs. Beat. the egg well and ccniblne wit-h the milk. Add the liquid ingredients to the first mix- ture and stir Just until the two are well blended.

Turn the batter into l. well- greased loaf pun and bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. 11'.) for 50 minutes. Turn out on a cake rack to cool. then wra/p in wax paper and allow to stand for about a day before cutting it. It cuts to better advantage when a day old.

PEANUT BUTTER COOKIE!

1-2 cup butter

1-2 cup ‘white sugar

i-2 cup brown sugar

i egg

1-2 cup peanut butter

1 tablespoon warm water

l teaspoon vanilla

1 1-4 cups sifted flour

l-4 teaspoon salt

l-2 teaspoon soda

Method: Cream the butter flior- oughly. Gradually mam in the white sugar and then the bmwn. Beat the egg slightly and add to the creamed mixture then beat un- til the mixture is light and fluffy. Boat in the peanut butter then add the warm water and the vanilla. Use bread flmir in this recipe. Blft Ire flour and then measure it and 51ft again with the salt and soda. Gradually blend the sifted dry ingredients into the cicamed mixture.

‘line dough may be droylled In

snail spoonfuls onto a. greased balcing sheet or else you can form

ATTRACTIVE FISH

DAILY

LENTEN MEDITATION§

The religion of Jesus Christ vrishel people to be seriously concerned with present living.

"Jesus always loved association with men ‘and liked to be where people were living J-le realized that the encouragement of human relat- ionships on earth was an encourage- ment to the relationship of men with their future kingdom.

As an illustration of the way men make their living gracious in the face of suffering, I cite my exper- ience in a visit to the biblical city of Tarsus. That once proud citv has not Olllv deteriorated physically but is plagued by moral strife, at least, so it was at the time I saw it-

"But Ill the midst of this strife among these struggling factions, the Christian community accepted tol- erably their lot, conscious that. the essence of their faith was love, love to the bitter end here and now. making the most of their adverse circumstances. and helping and cheering those even less fortunately situated. Where the true love of Christ illumines the heart its sun- beams cannot fail to penetrate the surrounding darkness. making life

more tolerable for those in the outer darkness.

God has a blueprint for all of us and if_W€ surrender‘ ourselves He W111i build for us according to His p an.

~+0++o++or+o+o++o++4+4T AMorningsmilet r-w-a-i-aau ‘re-v. j:- ans-n; Berlin comedians hajve been for-

bidden to make Jokes about the Italian Army. Mussos mimics are not in the money,

Caporetto, in future, is out, You had better be blue than be

funny About the Somaliland route. Arid play down Ciano, Piano, piano. —-'flie Star

NOT WATCIIFUL ENOUGH!

“When a prisoner alters a stair ment he has previously made, it does not necessarily mean he is untruthful," the Judge pointed out to his court.

“For instance." he said. “when I entered the bits this morning I oould have sworn 1 had my watch. with me but later l remembered that I had left it on my dressing table under an envelope!’

When he returned home his wife asked him the reason for his anx- iety about his watch, in sending five men for it."

"I didn't send any men for my watch," he said in some surprise.

"Well, dear, I gave it to the first man who called as he knew Just where it was," said his wife.

the dough info small balls and

‘place on a greased baking sheet, 15

hen press them down with a fork

1'1 desired, you may press half a shelled peanut in the centre ocf each cookie. Don't place the cookie; too close together, for they spread a little when bnkmg Bake in a moderate OVEn (350 deg F.) for about 20 minutes. These cookies are fairly soft when taken from the oven but. they become crisp when cold This recipe makes aibout 50 cookies. 1

DIES AFTER ACCIDENT

GLACE BAY, N.S.. March 19- rcPi-Charles Bouiiller, 49, Glace Bay, died in hospital today of injuries suffered in an accident at the Dominion Con] Crmpnnws Caledonia Colliery lad 'I‘tie=d-.1_y, m5 widow and three song survive.

9 '1

Mlnard’; relieves sprains.

NET TABLE MATS

DIIGN

This dainty fish net doily is a quick and easy crochept

tables. under lamps and beautiful

or luncheon

N0. C!

job. For end

sets. attern No. Bl

contains list of materials needed, illustration of stitches and complete

instructions

To order pattern: Write or ‘send above picture with your name and address with l5 cents in coin or stamps to Needlework Bureau. Chi-flotil-

town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian

Needlework Department

DesignNoJi NAME—-.-—-———-— STREET ADDRDSS-—-——

gq-y....._.__...____ rwovmcn-------—

i McDonald. Edward Clinton.

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2L

A-e AAAAAA a‘; A

gays-

v vvvVv v v

3 Dorothy

I v Vvvvvvvvv v v

PROMISCUOUS KISSER NOT G001) BIIT FOR A HUSBAND

Beware The Man Who Is T00 Free With His Osculations And Other Girls

DEAR noitoruv nix-M boy friend and 1 are planning to set married. We are both in our thirties. very congenial. deeply 111 1°V°- 111111 have known each other for years. We are lookm! "W111i 1° 1° '3 mace‘ ful home life and we are ve fond of entertaining. HOWQVQF- 1113’ 1111".“ husband is quite broad-min ed on the subject of kissing. P1911!’ H111 is like an invitation to him, and when I least expect it, there he goes.

. - Whether I am around ‘or not makes no differ- ence When I objected to this, he replied that I was heading for a very miserable life if I am as sensitive as all that. So as the date of the wedding grows nearer I find myself wondeiing . . . I can take it now because I Ila-VB Other thin s to think about. but when we are mflrflfid and I“; W111 be my chief interest in lifohotv will I react to the sneaky feeling that he 1s kissing‘ our prettiest guest behind the kitchen door? Then I will have neither my old ielloble ‘type- writer and my job nor my freedom to tuihrynfio and I am getting panicky. What gifigléé

ANSWER-Well, I think that a kissing bug lacks the more desirable qualities that a husban should possess and that a woman takes 21 big risk when she marries one. For one of the things -. - that all wives feel is that they 216111111611 11 1H°}‘-e°' . - l "ith their id ing rings, an w gyingi. tzllllfreill£g€§R¥l$n(flig?lIgI1EiIl0fzg i»: inning towsthaw them 111111 every pretty girl who comes along-

A wife may know that her husband's petting parties have no detp significance and that he only likes to pose before hlinsclf as a great IOWI‘ whom no woman can resist. She may know that such affection as he is capable of feeling he gives to her. But all her philosophizing does no; take away the bitter sting of also knowing that she is not the ONLY cite with hint. She is only one of mtmy- H“ W111 ulwuys kiss the hIJS 111M are nearest, and his vows of devotion will be nothing but the conversa- tionai line that he has poured into a hundred feminine ears.

POOR BET AS A HUSBAND

Hence the philanderer is always a D00!‘ bell as a husband, no matter how good-looking, how intelligent. how congenial and attractive he may . For a woman's happiness in marriage depends IIDOHVIICI‘ faith in her husband and her certainty that she can depend upon hlm,_and she can have none of this assurance when she KIIOWS that he gets his kick out oi life by flirting with other women.

No woman wants to wear herself out trying to keep u with a hus- band who is always in pursuit of a Glamour girl. Nor oes she want to grow old before her time trying to look as young as a debutante. Ncr does she want to lie awake at night wondering what cutie her husband. is out with.

She wants a husband with whom she can relax and lake things easy, who will stand without being hitched, whose eyes will never go roaming after strange women, and who will prefer good, honest, homemade kisses, flavored with bacon and eggs. to stolen ones.

So. ladies. beware. Let the man, who shows before marriage that he is a congenial philanderer; alone. ‘ ' _ ’

DON'T NEGLECT AN EDUCATION

DEAR MISS DIX-I am a girl 16 years old and a junior in high school. I dislike school very much and am so unhappy because I have to go to school that I am becoming a. nervous wreck and have lost fifteen pounds in one month . 1 have also failed in quite a few subjects I can't seem to concentrate on school work. What I want to be is a motel. l do nothing but think of this day and night. It has become an obsession with me and I think I will go crazy if I can't do it. But my parents still insist that I must go to 5chool. Can you help me?

NERVOUS JANE.

ANswEltpEvidentiy the first thing that you need is to go to scme good physician and have him give you a thorough ‘examination. Your sudden dislike of school and inability to keep up with your school work almost certainly due to something being wrong with you physically Many girls at your age have nervous breakdowns that wreck their whole lives if something isn't done about them at the very beginning. So co urge upon your parents the importance of vour having medical attention at once.

So for as going to school is concerned, try to realize that an educa- tion is a tool with winch you will have to work all your liie ,1iud that your success or failure will depend upon how good a one you have. No nattzi‘ what you undertake to do, you will need it. when you apply for a .01: the first question that will be asked you is whether you are a nign school graduate or not. and if you have to say that you haven't even iiao n. much education you will have to take a lower position uud work for less wages than you would if you had finished the course you are so anxious to give up.

You may think that a pretty face and a sliin figure is all the quali- fication you will need to become a. model. and that only what is cutsmie of the head, not what is inside of it, will count ,but you are vastly mis- taken. Modeling is a highly specialized profession that TGQLIIFCS brains as well as looks and the more intelligent you are, the itiore culture you have, the more education you possess, the better chance you will have t, become one of the star maniklns who know how to interpr-et a gown and sell it to the buyers, and who draw down fat pay envelopes.

DORUTHY DIX.

SOUTHAMPTON SCHOOL

Following is the Honor Roll for the month of February. Grade VIlI.—-1. Cyril Wilson; 2. filaln MacKinnon; 3, Barbara Mac- u a

y.

Grade VII.—l, Florence MacDon- ald: 2, Eugene MacDonald.

Grade VI.-l, Yvonne Wilson; if, Marie MacKinnon.

Grade V.—1. Margaret Wilson; 2, Teresa Wilson.

Grade IV.—1, George MacDonald.

Grade Ill .Si'.—l, Martha Mac- Donald.

Grade III. Jr.-—1, Mary ‘Thompson.

Grade Il. Sr.-1. Albert Wilson- _G__r_a_de__ll. J 1, Anna Wilson; 2,

IT. MARY'S OONVENT, SOURIS

I-lonor Roll for February, 1942. Grade L-Faber Murphy. Jackie

Grade II.—Dorothy McDonald; 2, Slhdirley Townshend, Helen McDon- a .

Grade III. Sn-Eileen Bush , Edna Mclsaac, Frances McCormac .

Grade III. B-Edna Cheverie. Ann Keays, Ann McDonald.

Grade IR-Elinor Keays, Joan McDonald, Katherine McDonald.

Grade V-Frances Gallant. Edna McDonald. Freda Cheverie. -.

Grade VL-Enuna Mooney. Eileen Cheverie. Edith Meurant.

Grade VIL-Mae McKinnon. Iva- dell Mossey, Mary Mclnnis,

Grade VIIL-Eileen McEachern. Margaret Mooney, Elinor Paquet.

Grade LIL-Eileen Hughes. Grace P uet. Teresa MoCormatflc, Helen M

Gradail-I-lelen Glover. Margaret McDonald, Gertrude McDonald.

The word "knot" means a tie loomed wizlédcoihuébbird a unlit‘. if 8980.11. IIWW

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Stops Perspirutlon

I. Does not rot dresses or men’! ahiru. Does not irritate akin.

l. No waiting to dry. Can be used ri h: after nhnving.

3. instant y stops perspiration for 1 to 5 days. Removes odor from perspiration.

4. A pure, white, greuelen, lmnless vanishing cream.

S. Arrid has been awarded the ApprovnlSealoftheAmerican Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics.

Arrid II (I10 LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT. Try n jar today!

ARRID

m i i» " :11:;".'..".;:".':: r.';.'1'.'..."';"

A Canadian tar ran-lo; aflbundla wars" s. '11‘.

ANOTHER ,1. NAME FUR :

fii v0t., l

At your grocefls

in 7- and 12-01. packages-also in improved FILTER tea balls.

O§#§§O O-§O OODOOWO 0'0 §§ ‘>0 0-4

DAILY Sugar-Saving MENUS

vQO-O-Ofifivoooovv» vvoto-O-O-Q-o IIIARCII 24)

By Catherine Caldwell Baylcy, Canadian Home Journal

BREAKFAST siewcd Prunrs Cooked or Renciy-to-Ssrve Cereal. with Syrup or l-Iltikney and Whole Mi

(FOR TUESDAY,

Crisp Bacon Ton Beverage cf Choice Milk or Cocoa fcr Children

LUNCH Stuffed-Egg Salads Brown Bread and Butler ‘Banana Cream Pudding Beverage of Choice

DINNER Pot-Roast of Lamb. with Veg-stables Cabiba-"e Salad ‘Gingerbre- Cuw Cakes with

A rsaucc Beverage of Choice

BANANA CREAM PUDDING

2 cu-ps milk

3 tablespoons granulated sugar

1-6 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons corn starch

3-4 teaspoon pure vanilla

2 or 3 tine bananas

Heat milk to scalding point in double boiler CombiPe sugar very thoroughly with salt. and corn starch stir in milk, Stir and cook in double boiler until m‘xture thick- ens. Cover and cook, with oc- casional stirring untilnoraw flavor remains. stir in varfllla and cool partially Slice the bZillflTl"5 into a dessert bowl or glosses; turn in the milk mixture and chill (If mekliifi this dessrrl ntlihcut a re- frigerator. incrrcs- measure of‘ corn slruch to 2 l-2 falrlespronfillfl

GINGER-BREAD CUP-CAKES

2 1-3 Clips once-sifted pastry flcur or 2 cups once-sifted bread flour I-il tcasuccn salt 1 l-2 torspcons ground ginger 1 tembocn ground cilovrs or cinnamon 3-4 cup mOlllS$'S 1 teasiiccn bckirg odd 8 tohksipconv shovteung

Bfiling umtrr l cg~ 1 crp sec. '."s= rel ins Mrnsvm fl‘lll' m add s*li -.::l =. '61‘ L-nl." n; . Pui the rt n‘ . ~11. ng cup and add bcl" t! vniftr to bring measure cunfu‘ m"r".: add tn mn-

l'l at 0"‘ "r1 the cw. 11nd work in d at a fr". F"

cm .

“st of drv lnor di"ni.= Use m - lure t» 3-4-“11 crowd muff:n mans RW- at Fl"” U“ a hcl,

oven. 400 F‘ —51'ii"\1' i5 to 20 min- M“ _IQL_IL"EYZ‘~'_SIE"C .119’ ...-___

Jyigeph Thompson; 3. Earl MucDon: ll .

Grade I, Sr.—l. Bernadette Mac- Donald: 2, Hai-old MacDonald; 3. Ronald MacKinnon.

Teacher-Mary I. MacDonald. __

THANKS T0 CANADA'S WOMEN

of wannth" aboaui a Cinadiai.

.-~ “arr wccllen garments rre most welcome by sn-‘lnr; on nclIic l wit; tlicn Barth Atlantic gates howl. They are the result of the work of thousands of women 1‘

_‘ Canada.

Re alm z §0cial and Personal r Fashions 1 Literature

l

The Woman

LITTLE TIIINGI Blast be the world of the seeming 8m . The splash of the rain pr a DINI’! soft call; ' the da . ‘ Andothe crysIaI shower of tho salt sea spray. The bark of a dog, or I. pet bird's song The welcome of home when the day is long. 0h, blest be the world of the mm- iny small, Ibi- ittle things balance and steady the soul. —May M. Arbuihnot.

notw- SOAK an...“ r00 bond.

limo-d and period In Cunudl

It isnotwlse tosoakcloihesfn bot water and leave them in It until the wifler is cold, as cloth fibre expands in warm water and contracts in cold and will in this way hold the dirt. Make a suds of

‘ NORTII WILTSIIIRE 5CIIO0L Report for the month of February.

I GIIVIiIdBLeIQ-lk JGHH I-flnctfl; ishir- cold water if you want th to ey ac am‘, ernon ar, ma}; or a n o g, _ ' Grade VIII.-—1, Bernice Campbell; ’ I ny 1e gm l um 2, Austin Bowman; 3. Calvin Easter. Grade V .—1 Doris Easter; 2. CRAFTY CROCHET Kenneth MacLean; 3, Wendall - Clark. By hook 0r crook, you must Grade VI.—1. Barbara Campbell: have crocheted accessories in your

2, Heather Macbean; 3, Pauline MacLean.

Grade IV. Sr.—1, Elizabeth Clark.

Grade IV. Jr.-1, Marie MacLean; 2, Betty Ann MacLeon.

Grade III.-1, Lutie Campbell.

new bag of tricks. Crocheted hats, hand-made and handsome, are all at flirtatious petti- coat versions -- turbans with bmneyoerucrownsy, ianii", capswh yylith - . . cap va ng orgna y.' e er Mg.rif,gewg‘cl_éérf.u“g ,§,§’,“,,'Q§“,;,,,% wool, straw, celicpltiane, braid or Lean . ' ' bowie-there's colorful excite- ’ _ ment in crochet.

I, .- , L1 _d 1M1 "—€ sngiiiioid 53...}... °v M” “ ovum ooucvlms t t . —A ti B - ————- mgr? eigetnhgfddqitirfiineaufis. "stuff. Women today want l0 be b61111- MticLean, Wendell Clark. Heather tiiul and bedecked. They - ways do during wartime, but they want decorations that men

Macl/ean. Marie Maclean, Lutie

Campbell, Marline Macllean. Marina will understand and appreciate, gay and colorful. They definitely

MncLean. Highest avera e in Sr. Grades:- Bernice Campbel—94%. do not want to be dressed in Highest average in Jr, Gradesr- the past tense, o, mo subtly. u Eiizflbfim C1i111‘—92‘7"- the opinion of a well known de- Teailhek-Alka Pmwse- signer who recently made a sur- -——j———-~—' - l b - KOREA "ERMITS ‘tilted/la odloghlelgegliiledzfiis flaieogdasvtfr SPRING IIATS SUIT MOODB

Watch a woman's hats-and you

Korea was once known as "the

Hermit Kingdom."

i have a key in her personality. ‘PURPOSE Buyhmycrtrrilaxtfs perslcnalitiy is not some a rema ns e same Minna"! from day to day. Her moods

change from hour to hour, from occasion to owasin. That's why she needs plenty of hats-to uiatch her changes of moods.

Even the serious defence worker doesn't wear her defenc uniform all the time by any means. Every woznan heeds a change. Fol-going to and from the office 0r factory, for social times between hours and after hours—these occasions bring nut different moo mood for gayety one hour an outdoor fun- lovlng mood another time-eper- haps romance the next. She dons her hats to s/uit the occasion and the moods.

Or suppose she is in the mood to make a magnetic impression “Don someone. She puts on a hat that's brim full of magnetlan and charm-n; stunning hat and above all, a hat that expresses her Per- soniilit-y at its most dynamic p tch.