vJQQQC

Woman's Re alm 1

pevni n g The Week

The King and Queen heard first Lady Thornton ls the widow of Sir hand the stories of the men who Henry Thornton, chairman and ferry the North American-made president of the Canadian National bombers to Britain. Their Majes- Railways. Dr. James’ firs: wife was lies visited an Air 'I‘rai1sport auxll- Rosalie O'Brien, ciauxgiitc" of il‘.0 l"? ‘Ieudquartcrs. Several transat- late Morgan J. O'Brien. once chief ianiic iliz-ss were tlierc and talked justice of the Ne.v York state su- lvitli the‘ Royal visitors. Also present premc court. were some of liie women who ferry ' pliianes between air stations in Bri- a n.

§5_~%3_§1G."T_._

‘A4

‘ w! vv

s Oi ‘with.

i

#09404 RIGHT LIVING

From : Correspondent

Bock oi Wisdom the

I O O Miss Shirley Phillips of the Royal Bank Staff, Montreal. i5 visiting her unc‘e and atlnt. Mr. and Airs. H. J. Phillips, Grafton Street. O O O I

‘ivirs. RT. Holman has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Donald Blair in Ottawa.

O

count. by God.

O O I l The Most Rev. und Riclit Hon. Cpslno Gordon Lang. 97th Arc"- bishop of Czinterbur who ‘ills ari- nounced his early uiremctit. be- came Vim/r of Ports-ca in i896 and there attracted the notice of Queen Victoria. IIe became her honorary rhaplian. One day the Quecn asked him: “\Vhy don't you grt married? A good wife is t>etici' than half a dozen 0111'. Tnitc the advice of an old woman and marry, God will give you ii zc-cd ilfiie." "if I ‘live a citrate I do not like." he replied, ‘ “I can send him away. But such is g ~ not the case with a ivif-v." So lie re- mained a bachelor". hilt often gave advice to married persons and once told an audience of women; "Infin- l. lie patience is needed in dealing l with husbands. They may he poor ' thing's, but they are your own and

O O

Hospital and patriotic bridges are being wldey given by hostesses just 110w. making s?t‘i:\! gatherings en- joyable as wc‘l_as nlsofitablc.

O O O O

Dr. J-E. and Mrs. Bianchard leave today by plane for Mmfreal en- rouie to the Pacific Coast. On the way Dr. and Mrs. Blanchard ivili visit friends in Nlanircul, Vlinni- Dug find CBISATY and ‘It: Doctor's sister in Bruce, Alberta. file Doctor Lg taking ii much needed vacation and Mrs. Blanehards friends hope to sce her much improved in health on their return. 'I'h~2y will be ac-

v the quality ol the lite led

righteous. It is

spiritual plane ol

ulilly bankrupt in a. realm standards oi value were spiritual.

In every generation been lnose wlio

- ,, . ' grams. letters. flowcrs and happiest ‘ l.‘ - good ivtshes, Mr. and Mrs. Benja- - - l min Rfigelfs celebrated their 40th

l . wedding anniversaryl on Thursday. l . They enieririlnrltl a? a mixed dinner l 1i.irt,v 21' the Cliirlutictovvn Hotel.

ekquisilely arranged and served. and later held a reception at their home, 252 Prince. - 1

I O O O Mrs. E. E S nclair of Summer- gide is vi=. g tier ditgiitfr, Mrs. Donald C2 .l;ell a‘. her home in Cliarloltetown for a few days I u‘ l I

Miss Jean Mo entertained v ‘ her club on :1‘

‘lie sliould follow if he

ot human nature to not-e its ent. parts; given to parts have to each other

-_» of S1',in"(}y5l;'Q_ consideration must delightfully for

y CV. li I18 a

Rev and .l s. G s Tantcn, of Port Hill, were wcl ome vistors to Sununerskie this wck.

v a - a

a c

Her friends will hear with pro- found 1 lFPL of the serious i'l1*.ess of Mrs. HA. R‘clirirdson o‘! ‘foron- to, who ivas fliWflVS so cordially wel- l coined on her summer visits L0

}' Gemlgvltovm lmrl ("~""'OlietOWl'i.

l, I a a a

implanted in I15 all.

Miss Jciin

is being 1e frm a plasunt. l-f and Mrs

and members of Mr. Esscryg fam- p rqniz t,_,_,~ '1‘ a ..,,,..,l.._. of

able, and by immediate friends to her home to meet Mrs

In the opening chapter: of the B“

writer contrasts the lives of me ungodly and righteous, examines the prin- ciples upon wlilcli they severally act. anc shows the nnal issue or their conduct. when they are called to ac- ‘fhe ungodly stand sell-condemned: "the way of the Lord we knew not. what aid. our ar- rogancy profit. us?" "but; the rumt- eous live lor ever. ancl in the u0i‘d 1s their reward, and the care lor tnem with tne most Hlgn." Tile em- pnusis here is not. upon continuance oi liie beyond the grave, but. upon ' by the _ because they lived during their earthly career upon the fellowship with uoa mat death was for them the gateway into eternal lire. The un- gouty, choosing the pain of material enlomienv, round themselves spirit- whose

tnere have nave argued that life is ii subject. for lree experiment. and that men, rlchlv endowed with lllSllliCi-S llncl desires. all craving ex- DT€.§iOli. should give rein to their impulses and so taste, lile in its lull- ness. 111cc. l1. is argued. is the true

. v . - , . ‘ ' l l’ """"'° 3°‘ “' “m” ‘he m‘ °' “Omvfluieu as u" "s Ottawa by we Z3?‘hill?ifiliiiafiifiiillfiléfii.l??? .. . .

.’, ‘. mem- . . _ ggglizfsleililgfz. whiff; Ellagslltriog-Qa- nunian natal: are not allli on fire ‘ .. ' H ' a l l at ‘v .'l‘ l . 3 lurwuuufll by ‘Pu ‘fluuu- ‘Ple- the capital. iaiieallioflg wally. $510M‘. 113$ T; l

coirscience, whlcn "give clear indic- atlons to a man of the path wirlilch

ve arlglit. ft is not. enough. as Bishop Butler pointed out. in our analysis differ- ce the relation which the '1he creed of frce experimentation with life is tenable only for those who have blinded themselves to the wit- ness of His presence which God has We are crea- tures o1‘ time and sense. but we are also dwellers in an eternal world 0t spiritual values, and are lifted above the mere life of the senses bv the

, l Charles E. Robertson Jr. in New 1 1 . Manor B. Roy Holman and his l * Possession of mmu Yew" Wh ch I L. l» all "°"l . . ¥'i?i..“'.?..‘i‘”éf."l§'éi“‘ ab." l: it; Thlllk y f-li a. is! to their aunt. Afisil the R z. Q meeting 0:1 lmgge 9150a g bfrs. OF Fiskc in Brookl Nlass, niursday W511i. _ Mm (D. ) J

There is. incther words. discover- 1 tuition. a

rml‘. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Social and Pet's

w" __ ,_-,-,,._-ggnoo_uauoontooc

O

DAILY

i LENTEN MEDITATIONS

Q@'O'Q'Q'O-Q-FO<O-O-OQOOO-OQ'O'Q'OQ'O‘O£

law of God for man written upon ms inner nature. l1 men follow that law their lives wlll display a growing consistency. ‘they will develop u co- herent persouallry and will be trav- ing the road which leads to fel- lowship with God. Experience bestlfies to the fact. that obecience to what we know is right exercises an influence upon il man's whole being. It gives general direction to his aims. integrates his personality. and provides him with clear standards of Judgment. Con- versely, disobedience undermines the consistency of the SCH. anci creates an inward restlessness vviilcli mars the peace of the soul. Mali is a unltv oi many parts and functions, and it. i: as true of the individual as of soc- iety that, if one member suffers. all the members suller, with it. Atrclu of the spiritual nature must ensue if men make no attempt 1.0 exercise it and pay no heeu to me claims of that higher iijorld of eternal value: w whose realitv their own constitu- tlon bears witness.

Our cord lll nls teaching assumed that man possessed the capacliy for knowing God and holuiug lellcwsnip with rum. Men, he said, were child- len of_ a heavenly Father. and something 0f tne Father's natule was written upon the child's heart. 1t tbecliild would do the Father's will, his knowledge of God would grow. Ls not. the secret of His own life contained in these words re- corded in St. John's Gospel. "lie hath not. left me alone; for I do always the things mat. are pleasing to him?" This perfect. obedience lo His J."8Bh6l"5S will gave to Christ's life a directness of aim and simplic- ity of purpose wnictl made His per- sonality a harmonious whole. Dir- ectness of aim generates strength of character; the IIDSBHOE oi any great controlling purpose spells weakness.‘ Notlim has a. more unilylng effect upon t self than the consistent following of what. is morally good.

All that. Wisdom and inc Law meant to the Jew was embodied in Christ's teaching. with much more that went deeper. But the essential characteristic of Christianity is missed if Christ is thought of only as the teacher of a higher way of living. What He taught He exempli- fied in His own liie and Perscn. Personal influence ls always more potent, than precept. moral example than moralizlnlz. Christ has shown men how to live by revealing l0 them the true law of their nature and inspiring them to follow it.

my’ 0000

Mn. Alice Doull McKinnon ivho came home from Ottawa owing to the sildden d-vaih of her sister Mrs. l J. lvfzicDonaltl vi‘ Mi. Stewart. left Wednesday on return by plane.

O O O O

Keith Hufclilnstn, RN. of Mon- treal, National Cslrrm ll all of the Nursing Auxiliary of the Can- adian Red Crcsa who was here on cffcal business, and who was very much pieased with the satisfactory work being carried‘ 0'1 in P 13.1. O O O

Mrs. N. Mclnnis.

An interesing ieatu.e evening was the

Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Morris and Miss llfarlon Morris are at present visiting in Boston on their way to Daytcna Bcach, Florida, for their

_ annual visit.

l O O ~ ', Miss Marjory Chandler and Miss ‘ Pailline Nicholson left yesterday on

l a short holiday to Wolfville. Windsor and Truro where they will renew frlend=hin< among their former Acadia College chit-ms.’

O O O

Mrs. Jll. iii" ls-fi- Tuesday f0!‘ sackvlllc ivh-"re we met her daugh- ter, E-tlith Frat‘ cs Hill from Syd- nev and proceed 1i to TOYOHtO where Miss Hill's marl we is taking place next week to Dr. Edward L. Tlwrilé, R.C.A.F. of SYVSV. .

British people cannot help beinz clothes-coilscions in lrcae days of rationing and there are many in- ("treating developments. Tl-e latest idea reported is to fashion smart. tailored suits from men's c'othes. The reasoning, once it was ascer- tanled that i-he thing was feasible, was that with several million men in the forces, there would conse- quenily be an imposing number of "civvies" left behind. It was also pointed out to wives and daughters that “lien the men did come OnCk, they would find army life had broadened them so that they would be unable to get into Izeil’ old clothes. Result: literally hundreds of women are now wearing snappy

to teach various subjects, Twenty- ve dlllazg was for the purchase of this machine and the usual schocl prizes. 0.05s workers reported sweaters, 4 scarves, 4

socks, 2 pairs men's khai 1 blue swetter. baby's. 1 crib quilt, 5 girls dresses (10 yrs)

Lilnch was se.ved by committee. Meeting closed by singing of the National Anthem.

ANGLO RUSTICO W. I.

Mrs. John L. Clark entertained the Anglo Rustico Institute at her

0

_ hrme in Tuesfay evening Feb, 10th Mr: (Di‘\ AV/CA/T Allan was a a?“ Tome '°‘§§°""§°?l‘§‘?" The pmsldent Vreslded- " i brid-Ie’ hostess in‘ her attractive me‘ “mo!” RM‘ e a‘°“‘°' The uleellrlg Opened by slngin . g . ~ 1» ' - These rebuilt suits look good and

the Ode. Sick committee rdpor

two visits. one bill was handed in and 0n motion was ordered paid. The V card was filled in and sent to the Red Cross office 2. pairs sox. 1 sweater was passed in for Red Cross also 34 squares for air Afaghan, A special prgram waa put on by the luiiea and the men folk were 1n-

home last Saturday afternoon. O O O O

‘The safe arrival in Soillth Africa. countenlart’ of Miss Marjory Cox and Miss No:- PARKDALE w_ L , ma. Av. s Cfllllfi as reassuring tiews _;_ l syeetiieir family and friends this The Fab-Harv mean“? ,1

will wear longer than any feminine

the Parkdrfe Women's Institute was held in the school hall tinder the

' . O | . The indispositio

\ . 0f M“ Wlt- a1 1 r m P1‘ M‘. a. . - l‘ - l Stewart. the res ‘ of a painful Bfl- $3.25 vovell aettendccasd. is ivelsamqflzefinfiofiléfllcrii-"rgvfé ' ’ . ' $149M. is much regretted. Mf- SYPW- Following report of Treaaluer fees were paid The March meeting ’ ' B" 15 110W ‘WW’ "Pm ‘he 110591751 showing’ p very creditable Ilalance to be held attire home of Mrs. ’ ’ ' ' On hand. reports o! various Coiu- James L. LePage. The roll call to Lady (Marthai Thornton Ls hon- mmees were hm ,1, be answered Wm, an Irish joke‘

cymoonlng in Florida with he: sec- Dggided (m marry; that: sanitary Adainty lunch was served by the

= and husband. Dr. Henry James ao- wil-gig be procured for rse of Hostess 535mm] bv M135 E113 (gm-k l l; ciall_y' prominent New York nli - scholars. New cmmltfecs apiroint- and Ms. Noel Hooper. l‘ ciao They xvcre married Satin r-ri wow; Sulcnl Vt s. C. Swan, *-‘-‘~‘="-‘-::= ‘ i“ Mia-J Gevgulduva mime

cure “r701: THE NEW may

Signatures of Two Queens "Compared

£50,000 Chequ: Endorsed by Her Majesty The Queen's Canadian Fund cheque for fifty thousand pounds endorsed by Her Majesty ha: been received at Montreal headquarters of the Fund. Below is the Queen’: signature as it appeals on the

cheque :

.._.___---,

For comparison, hero i: the signature of Elizabeth ‘Pu/dot, Queen of England, showing the involved pcnmanshlp of Shake- speare's day.

..il%t;»-

Student: of handwriting may possibly trace wmc :lml' -‘" — both are strong aignstnlml. lul- geative of resolute character.

The £50,000 was handed ovu- by Her Mcjesiy to the Lord Mayor's Fund - to wh.ch all Queen‘: Fund Lunllliblllimils a1’; lclnllbtgd fntgct, The Queen is patron at boih Funds.

DESIGN N0. 385 ‘flit: lovely crochet/ed cape for baby is an ideal ail-over wrap. It ed ed in shell stitch that L: so simple to do. Pattern No. 395 contains lls oi materials needed. illustration of Mitchel and complete instruc-

ion:.

t To order pattern: write or send above picture with your Hume and address with i5 cents in coin or stamp: to Needlework Bumau. Charlotte- town Guardian.

To Charlottetown Guardian f Needlework Department

Jiutgnflmm

NAMI—---_-.___________.._-_-- BTRBET ADDRiiBl---__....._____----—- OlTY----l----__.pgovmgg__._-_---

son. Sick and Visit Mrs. E. Cock, Mrs, N. McInn , and Mn. D. M. Robinson. Lunch, Mrs. S. MlcEacheni, Miss M. McVane and

cf the demonstration of lantern machine, and admcat- ional slitifis reccnnmended as aids

voted

3 pairs sea- man's long grey stickings l0 inch loves. ewing

Hong Kong lnifuTny May Be Held Secretly

UPFAWA, Feb l9 -—- (C Pl — Consezvative House Leader Hailsoil today questioned Prime Minister Mackenzie King in the Hcuse of Commons on a report that hear- ings of the Royal Commission on the Hong Kong expeditionary force would be secret. He suggested much of the evidence should be taken

publicly.

Mr, King said he had not heard of this decisiin but assumed it to be correct. He had told Chief Justice Sir Lyman Duff, who heads the commission, that; he was not to be restricted in any way by the lgltlrvernment in his conduct. of the

quiz-y. In 194i the U. S. mint turned out 113121486276 ccins With a face

value of $l02,209,510,<i5.

marty red.

gnagc. as well should. observe. to do so. =1’ mural‘ Hill" u n e w e yo send him some books on etiquette if only he would Would that: beladsoog £16330“ aveliiisgg? of loffiilrslfilatliiilfiplie is a spellblnder whether he is or "airtiit," “is: could take T30 lsggl-lnvcvfiaxlgll] setting rid or him "u" b? cu- rammar an ' rec m; g that the average man will not stand for it for I. woman

could practice them.

to show supcriort enough not and ‘The gtiirts hm down the roa.

grand he is "as is" and make him feel at ease and more.

Living s. Leisure

hy Dix

g Dorot

OOv‘v v vv

Says-

ALL CHILDREN snoum) “TBEAR

BURDEN OF PARENTS’ EXPENSE One Child Alone Should Not Be Made To Pa) .

The Penalty Of Self Sacrifice

DEAR poaoruv DIX-I am enggsed. to very fine your“! m" m"

we are very much in love with each ot of my mother. to from the one I live in and if I married him I would “We

I support her and am glad to d0 s0

but we cannot do so because

and leave Mother.

done her part in real-in! a fsmilnyy 111133;}: :1; dug; t that does not keg? th 0 CBll IIGVQ!‘ l merltleTiemilblTls $2 this Iwleel that he d0= s

stands the situation concernin him from stilljovlng mo. but married long as she lives.

to give accept

in su porti the w ole Jo

are of lt.

goat hey will do 1c.

BURDEN SHOULD BE DIVIDE I think that human meanness reaches its lowest

t. love me as much as he stipula- no me an engagement ring. but I will‘ “f; it because oi the fact that we agar; naive marriteéio perhrlaps for a verv long ilme- u" t seen ma do you think I should do?

ANSWETK-ttvll/hgi ac i’§§§§”§i>ili“§mii1§.s and sisters

their mother as she is your mother» nst as much responsibllit

have and you should ma e l

case up in the find that they will suddenly discover

all, they are able as long ac you

11k to t marri L er mdfgaoiligias l: a d referent oft‘ r us] wgrl:

I c as May? flanego under

He wants

y lung engagements brokgsIEVl/hu

should do is what Yul kggne to d0. and that is to ll ll all".

your mother instea 0 W5 ofl’ on you. She is lméqggylgllggg towards her as Y0“ them assume their n you wlll threaten to brine the Domestic Relations Coulgiillytpuafiilil Mo er. u 1g? 3.33. ‘i§§l£ede§f>u the family

D ebb when the oihu

. h OIHTBEITITITITHTTXIIY oixemgijsttgeorwilrllgolghegruifilflfie glrietrbgligilcgogtp sgfcitzltfircijé Yet we sec it done continually» If We! Wuuld B11 hem- n° ‘me w“

of a. ivhcle life.

That, is your position. you have children

to slay at. home and take care of Mother. _ felt that they had to give up marriage in order to take care C

But when one alone has to do it. it may W“ m‘ u“ "i-“mce You can't marry the man you love beuflufie

but. none of the othe?

. . job to suP- her. You can t. marry because you have to keep on with Wu!‘ m port her. but if each one of them would contribute a small sum it wo d

provide your mother with Elli-lull“

income to live on.

O . doesn't feel that. .. lf'é‘ifi'éé".fit.’$25.2‘“tie”..‘ii'lii."'.i3‘$l%§°o?“i‘€‘€l°°mcller

own children refuse to Perhaps he does not feel

l; b1 him for that. dpflytlrégglfigb:tfilfigdmyfillhtitgrréake Tongrovidc for two

“’°m§@“rll§sp§i§§ (ZiioQsTIITtWwTETiIth: iinlgiflitleiiin-law under foot all the time. for

while you may not mind Mother's pe

put up with t bands nerves. as the financial one. having

port. ‘ *

If youhavent. the courage to stand u your l1 ipplness, vou are quite righté n f‘? causc the chances are a hundred o on

culiaritles and little ways. having to hem. day in and ‘day outtmgtiigéilfifgft 5kg!’ mum °“ W“ ‘s’ Bu‘ ‘hfififilemlfi? gglance 1433f the fami y take their tum in