.3..." ..e.......-.... -. - .=..-......-..

".3E¢RJ%51:°l¢iP1\¥ti¢Dflve"5lK‘

“WPQFRF. -

_ foi-

a

s.’

f» zwrskrA/iva.

.--.°-‘E GRIND n, .1» . _ v..-

Q Your meals and luncheons are judged by your , coffee. Regardless of how many courses or i daintyJxtres-the coffee you serve will be

entertaining.

the Schwartz family

Schwartz today forget."

i

definitely remembered as the teat of your

Q “Yea, you certainly melee wonderful coffee, my deer." That's the tribute you will enjoy if you use Schwartz Coffee and make it according to directions. For this famous brew is put up by

coffee bleiiders arid roastera-e family with one tradition for 104 yearsl So try a tin of and enjoy “the cup you can't

lut soy Schwartz and be surel ,

W. H. SCHWARTZ 8: SONS LIMITED POUNDBD 1M1 AT HALIFAX. MS.

of Halifax, Canada's oldest

4

‘Elli-i. uiinv

l’ By An fslsnd Farmer's Wife l ‘ . ...__,_ __ (Continued from Page s)

=-_-.—_—=_——___~ _._ n_ eleaninz done today. Indeed there W! Very little time remaining 81w besides the wind biusierlng about the eaves is no incentive to such s laborious undertaking.

somewaymthishssnotbeen

in the best of weeks even if Monday-

was among the most pleasant of March's days. But if some days were chill and ie season- al farm activities continued. Mr, D. returned from week-ending at his home in the pretty cottage down the river and resumed "the work of his hginds." was cn Tuesday, he came to slip with us Jeanie and Jock

ll - léope of placing a. window abov

fair weather the nucleus of our next winters supfily is in a 1m- sized heap at t-e rear of the oes the lane. Judy and I did a bit of Spring-cleaning mostly by Way o1 preparing a room, which Mr. D. is oing to remodel. The e my esk in more peimanent quarters in the west is also about to be realized. The matter- of the much wished for milking stool has been thoughtfully and charmingly taken care of when a good fairy (mine of course!) sent me one "too g to use‘ Karoiyn thought saving . who intended to build me one in "the fall}; . The wind still blustcrs in threat- ening tones about this old house, in no way disturbing its compqg. ui-c. It has doubtless been through worse winds than this. Tonight's does have a. lonesome sound and one hopes no one is abroad in such weather. But. dlsquietuig thoughts persist. Last night the moon was bright on the Rhine. And an es- pecial dab/bath approaches recali- nng incidents of by-gons yang-g,

,- Rob Kw, Strange how they crowd in Mem- olyn were the ty The *6 i“ PM Sunday services in "m, cam,“ my qu-nmy’ country churches in happier days towards eveni . until the entire when °n1Y '-° b9 lime!" W" W re- iandscape of "pate ' flel and w“ 5 b1 8- Then the Al- trees and i-ooves ivere transformed might‘ wmfkm “is Wm 1n Oihel‘ in“; g wmm- “Hm And L w“ ways. Not in the roar of cannon.

y almost sure in the next morning's o sunshine, hoard a robin sing. But

.»

tobe-

.- 5' Q 3 s: a r

th considered lucky you know s told m. up _ l, .._ . s - "s... skint i.“ seen its firet in rease, rathe; dig: appointing in nuim but withai

were fi to IXQI

‘ and even with only lnt/ervek of

Riff/IL IIZW

ther who doubted. °

nor in the drone of motors. Not in

.v k eclipse of the sun. Peace comes to

this old world through s terrible travail. ‘Twas ever thus. Once to brill! peace to mankind. Another came o his darkest hour—-alone-. Then came the dawn. Untiii Monday — Diary -_. 600g. nilht. SPRING PARK WJ.

The March meeting of Spring Park W0men‘s Institute was held 0n Marci-i 7th, It the home of Mrl.‘ MsoKlnnon with eleven mem- and one visitor present. The meBUIIS opened with the Creed in unison. and the minutes 0‘ hit meeting were read and signed.

"me various committees gave their report. and new lzégswwea . was vo liven to the . Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Alyward, Mrs. Egan, M“. Cmucron and Mrs.

°°d fast our confidence to the

Tomiison and Mrs.

QP IPIH llil? lliuiviltdnaisoseh ot Mulls medicated

It _ siiuwiiiiiuusimcu» CUTICURA OINTMENT

This.

helleelehetfiaeedise‘ Cleve uoyvidw s» ' r»-

,, .. ..,_N h i.'..."Z'......... i. m.

<

uisuutyi-

Sims. Meeting closed with “God s!" the Kins ' A dainty lunch was served by mic hostess assisted

“Sorry siri—a bit of over

.4 ._\.¢4._.

by Miss Hessian and Mrs. Burhoe.

Army

w. c. T. u. l n NOTES

‘III waroil "

A 20BX10! I-AIIR They have sealed the stone, they have let a wlldi, ' ‘lheydvrit in the dark beoeues He "smi- three days I will arise,

I will ariarfrom iihe deed." And all night long they stand by The moonlight gleaming upon ‘lilnle and lion's-re these Roam:

guards Rflcmeanbering Hie words. A wdild-l‘ bird whistles across the or ;

‘Phe night wind sighs through the . olive trees,

‘Ilhey tremble and start, and their spines run fire,

And the strength goes from their

knees .

What is that ominous rumbling now‘: _ The thrill]! is aha-ken, the lightn-

w.

And onep in reiinent as white as snow

1s roiling the stone away.

‘liheir swords fsil eletticriria from th ir hand

l. ‘mayo alum-p in the dark, as men

chre, Risen, as He said, Pilate, what of your watch. your

seal? Broken they lie on the duet. and e Who could not be held at all, walks fo Uh

r . loosed for eternity! —Grsoe Noll Orowell.

Our individual human lives and the civilization we have built up by slow degreee—eo frail and de- licate-an in danger of being crushed beneath the cruel wheels of this mechanical age as they revolve faster and faster . . . Then, in that hour we sec Jesus standing by our side, saying. "bet not your heart be troubled neither let it be afraid." He knows every I of our 101111197. for He has tro den the dart: way before us. l-lis voice comes to us, out of His own sorrow, as he sallfil ‘These things I have spoken unto you, that in Me e misht h!" yeace. In the worl ye shall have

ribuletion, but be of good ‘cheer; I have overcome the world.

If along with Him our Lord and Master. we are patient and holéi en , though the whole world appears to be galnet us, and the floods seem to overwhelm us. we shall be assured. that while we pass through the waters our Fathers love will be with us. UP- holding and sustaining us. For at the heart of this vast universe there is no dread darkness, and barren em-ptlnesg but the light ol His glorious compassion and the joy of His unforgiving iove- G. F Andrews, in Christ in the Sil- once.

‘Iliank; be to God for His un- speakable Gift.

ALCOHOL QUIZ

Why Not. Moderation

“The Brewing Industry submits that the path of moderation the way of true temperance.”

What are the effects of moderate drinking as observed by scientists?

Scientists have of recent years made thousands of experiments to fiml out just how much alcohol will effect.

They have discovered that even quite small amounts can inter- fere with quick and accurate con- trol. In typewriting and type- setting, for example, speed is re- duced and more mistakes are made. Bir Lauder Brunton ints out in his text books or medical students that "paralysis of the

first Bless.

Is not moderation then the pro- per course for those who can toi- erate strong drink?

"No, for one oeruiot tell e son’ c ty for ‘ ‘eretion be-

Iii the proceedings of the staff meetings of the Mlye cllflle. Rodiester, January 10, i034. we find this statement!!! Dr- W- J~ M W

liquor, the difficulty is that we canot tell in advance who may be- come victims. We have no Dari-le- ular test, except the tell. 0f time,

of

uncontrollable craving for alcohol,

mid no doctor even can tell which 1'09.

BEVINTI-THBEI AND A HALF BILLION LIQUOI. COST IN 1D MONTHS OI‘ REPEAL

Durisfl the first l’! months of repeal, according to the reliable Business Men's Heseeroh- Found- ation, the American people spent WLWIMOJII for legal and illi- cit liquors, and mother $86. 916.876. 000 for society's bill of damages iivmeeed in such liquor-caused evils as crimes. juveniie- delin- quency. accidents, disease, ab- se-ntc sin. etc. --s total expendi- ture and waste amounting to STSMLSMMO

. Net Coet of Forty-Two Billion. Seven llnndered Million

The liquor and beer trades have returned to the American conic, as tcxcsxfedcrei state and oosl) to u. rlucers, to labor. and for transportation. a. total 0! , 4, 1.056. The net cost of the liquor traffic and liquor waste in the people of the United States for these 130 months of repeal.

ending December 3i. 1M1. W“! $42,739.30t,d04. _ BITTER LESSON! t W‘ If. writes o British esaflyist.

"civilization cannot or wiii not provide for its own preservation.

Andaristwdiksoutolt-heeepule I

the average brain. m

brains and "nerves begins with the

W- is.

21h: ikaiinc with addiction to

sass-u. _ bugged where Girist lies

1| ma ea in do t l ’ The 3K’... is com w Keepers

Are watching beside the tomb.

3W- what is this shining vision

They see in the darkness oi uigrnt All Bnflel in snow-white garments With countenance llghtnlngpi-igng,

The earth is shaking straws The stone is being rolled sway w And the nisht of death is ending In the siorv of Easter day.

Trembling Wflih f fld ' The frightened gueaei-xdsihave 03:3‘ And Christ walks out of the sepui.

dire 1H ftlumph—from the dead.

The

He comes down the

‘N ‘Z.’.”..‘Z"‘l.1

ea 0g m,

and the iiiyuyliiite vloigiimvl“ m, See the Lord of Life pass by.

H h ' H: ..".i.l:.?°;‘.‘“;.°:‘ i355?‘ m" “Y And in silent adoration, 3V9?!‘ 111? bows her head,

We prey that t this nascent“ Our wear-led eyge may s '

flowered

fl Pierced Hands ‘the gm a! C.

He brings to you and ma.

—Constanee l, lleokhert.

mmnnv WIDOW' na-rs m more AND STRAWS

NEW YORK-Great wide brims, real “Merry Widowsfl are in 19115 and stiiaws in black, red, navxgi and stra/w shades. Ths white imig are out in numbers and m, 1101.31 hats range from sailors unwreatti. ed in flowers to tiny coronets of muiti-oolored flowers. The larggr

Even as spring comes space, the tiny hats have fewer and f¢u~=r adfnirers although many a woman is devoted to them.

Synthetic rubber is now being produced at. an average cost ap- Pfflxilfliltln! the pre-war cost of natural rubber. l

There is I. probable moose popu- lation of at least 50o ankyyrls in the Isle of Royals National Park, situated in northern Lakg supgr. or.

Clear water has been found tu- be the best lubricant for a dis-l mond drill used in mining, for cool lng the bit, removing the cuttings, .and obtaining the most footage in

drilling.

Paper. wrappers on tomatoes during Shipment in cold storage Should be removed when the to- matcws are placed in p. warm room to ripen. because the cold Vegetable causes moisture to con- dense ~in the paper. which - helps decay organism.

JACKET-Eifl-‘SENIJBLI SPRING rsvoriurs

New Yoflw-Because it is lith. fui. casual, and uncluttered,“ the Jacket ensemble is one of Springs most popular costumes, The little Jacket sets the cllaractgr o1 the costume 1i’ it,is softly draped with dressmalger details, the (m- turns becomes more formal; when the Packet is loose and out on swagger lines it i; one of the most lidillitable casual costumes. ‘Ihe Jacket may be a bolero or a failie silks fight-waisted Jacket trimmed

r .

cioiin-siiroirmo sarcomas

Falling into Amrrican hands re- cently M's the rnth century castle oi’ Reinbek on the Rhine, The castle was presided over by s stern. slender , grqy-Ihlired old lady, who smokes cuben eigen- Baronneu Von Bethmann-Holi- weg, whose late husband was close kin to the German chancellor of World War I-he who referred to the treaty! with Bclgiixikilm as "only ‘ W" 0 aspen" e castle on

high-wooded

hill overlooking Rhine fell to s second Divis- ion Dlatoon led by Sgt. Wonornen Oasis. of Texas. The baroness met Caglc and his men at en ai-chiway leading to the oounyard. Sixty Qerman soldiers had made e fortresss of the castle until the

niglht before its capture. Their machine guns in the tower

the valley through which the platoon was approaching. But

that night 56 of the Germans left. Four remained and were captured.

which ruin-l iiha man. nor have we __ saw ‘Jtsfifl; m» 0:51am iégflzoltfiflme" m "m m” ‘ glffliyoudinyst usgla handkerchief uzfluug xff xrgfugfyagf lcionspieciousrllyngstgosesibl? t u m.

I homes can be bani- eased fa scientific machinery and hurled upon unofiending people, We are led ts exceedingly gclnbyQ reflections uiwn the future race."

"W" Perhaps was this more realized than And in this realization hope of the coming yang;

It took centuries to discqvq- gm eliiply moral law to relations between individuals, that , those rules of the game which m- aibie us in our neighborhood m got along with one another. when thugs, thieves and murderers violate such laws we make it tOlzfifilufOlh them .

v za on is now, gt lo

in the process of discoverinng the same moral ia/w Qipllg 1n in. bcrnationahaffairs. Nations tl-igt, lie and tihieve and murder manage the peace of the world-end we Dmftoae to make it tough for them,

Qnlv in this way can civilisation provide for its own preservation. Mid this in turn depends “p011 the willingness and determirmtiim o the United Natifx; ti) l; yik ‘together. p n and

Dominiuitliiiiiii I 'Y||l||\

‘f Pkis furl’;

Dominion S Zilrinislin A regular flllllrlill igilfnhalus 40c) gm“ p" e. on t his remark

UUASQIAN.

LivingiSieisure THE womais REALM p

IIOII NUIII

methods of treating ill- ness eniphaeiu the importance of

food, rest, sunshine, fresh cleanliness. writes Mary Real-d, dllzdeotor nursing service, American

Cross.

The doctor orders medicines to st ie or control certain body processes. and treatment that wiii assist nature with its repair wont.

d on the home nurse to

ve e medicines ‘ ‘y and

the treatments flilldulltyh Other-

wise the progress of patient is dlllyed.

Some treatments require a hish degree of technical skill. These should be given only by a. scien- tifically trained person such as ti» doctor or_ essionsi nurse. who can r danger signals and give proper micrlefley care i! the patient react-s unfav- ourebiy. Other treatments are comparatively simple and can be safely given b the home nurse who has leerne to fellow instruc-

tions carefully, and who under- stands tbe importance of accuracy.

(‘an Cause Injury

Even though e treatment is simple, if not properly given i’. may increase the discomfort of the patient or actually be harm- ful to him. yo: example, it would seem that usinz l. nose spray would be a treatment that any one could give. And yet the un~

ilied use of a nose spray may force infectious material into the sinuses and ears and cause serious trouble It should never be used unless ordered by the doctor arid only after detailed instructions.

MAPLE SUGAR. CROP DOWN

NEWPORT, Vt., March 2'f—(APi wave of unseasonable mild weather, checking the flow o! sap. has brought e serious threat to the Vermont maple sugar indus- try. In some areas the sap was not running at all and in others the run was very slow. A general sur- very indicated that only a 40 per cent crop might be expected.

CANADA'S CARGO SHIPS

C811” ships of the tonnage re- quired for wartime purposes can he built in Canada. only on the Pacific coast. iii the St. Luwmme River up to Montreal. and in the Maritime provinces.

‘Wifthiil’

Diet bcaillwuilgieiaghuhu-q bu"! rirht here i; u; his.“ - i’ "I your II! “l? lo L. Luff-rim, 7% "A" ROW. llallfex.

nsami

hats are here as a fashion lend-ml '

1 2

June l, 1945.

Every houaehol’

substitute fuel.

As en example,

NEW 00M

AFFECT EVIERY HOU$El-l@”l%.

Householders given delivery of next winre-afis. They order before June let

O Every Canadian householder is strongly urged to continue c place his order for next winter's supply as soon as possible. Til" no greater than ever before in history. In particular, the demand for houschoid coal, ng. about 40% since the war began, now far outstrips the supply. It will be absolutely necessary for every householder who ordinarily burns anthracite t. tion of substitute fuels. If every householder co-operates with placing his order at once, and accepts his fuel whenever his: {loafer is a it, the trucking problem will be greatly lessened.

Read these 3 Important New

Coal dealers must, until September 30, 1945, give prlwity on dziivcries of available supplies of fuel to consumers who place their purchase orders before

Between April l and September 30, 15.45, s consumer must nut of more Class “A” fuel than 75% of his normal annual require . _ | riot more than 50% of the normal annual requirements {may be in ant i (Class "A" fuel). A consumer of Class "B” fuel must not ncccpt daxiivcfyr o‘. 1 Class “B" fuel than 75% of his normal annual Ifiqillttilli. Maritime Provinces not more than 50% may be chestnut aw.-

who buys hard coal or other Class "A" or “.I3" luol is vlfr" “ to accept 25% in substitute fuel with each delivery. CCZll dealc l ‘ from delivering Class "A" or Class "B” fuel without at th

required to use substitute fuels in creations: whom, for the remaining 25% of poiso- normal annual requirements.‘

if you ordinarily use anthracite coal and burn six tons of fuel in lations permit you to order three tons of Class ' r o"

G050

u..- use a propor- l dealer by, pic to deliver.

F '.

£sl-:"§.“':":§’§‘€)R‘l$

5

wk AIL .

of v ‘cli in the

1

tnllsic

You can buy no more than 75%’ of your normal annual requirements in Class “A” or t.” “7? This is the maximum and not ci ration.

"'" fuel.‘

‘If you burn Class “A" or Class “B” fuels you are

an with

c coal year “A" any. the, 1}’, ton. oi’

K7 f

-w~

_ _, _._ .. .__. ..-_._ __......»-.-_~.=.-— -<-—

just ending. the regu coke or other Class “A" fuel, and 1%

tons of Class “C" fuel.

If you regularly use coke or pocal-iontaa coal and burn six tons of fuel in the coal year just ending, you may order 45/, tons of Class “A" C’ L

Clase "B" fuel ie provided for burning in equipment in which no other typo of factoriiy used, such as blowers, Spencer heaters, magazine type h-atcrs and a

If you ere a user of this type of equipmen just ending, you are permitted to order 4%

The quantities of Class “A" and Class "B" fuels allowed under this 0"‘ -r .sre a maximum and are contingent upon sufficient supplies ilcmg ~-

coke or pocahontas and 1% tons oi Ci fue

tend you burned six tons of fuel in the coal year tone of Class "B" fuel and 1% tons of Class “C” fuel.

V. i ' .1‘.

CLASS “A” FUELS

Class “A” fuels eompriaeillnlted its s anthracite coal - grate (broken), egg, stove, chestnut and pee, except that chestnut is not included in Class "A" fuel in the provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island; Welsh anthracite coal- cobbles, French nuts, Stove nuts; any screened coke (except reclaim- ed beehive coke), the largest (top size of which will not pass through an inch and one-eighth screen); < low volatile coal-screened sizes, I nut and larger; briquettes-unth- recite, low volatile bituminous or coke: m coke-in domes- .‘ tic sisee.