Halifax is an old city, proud of the traditional que- lity of her products. One such is unique in that it is produced by a family of Dutch origin-roasting fine. coffees there since 1841. So exquisite is its mellow flavour that this Schwartz blend might well be called "the coffee of the century" . . . Try this delicious cotteejor yourself. Get the new flavour- tight canister that permits re-sealinc; utter use. . . . But saySchwartz and be sure!

W. H. SCHWARTZ 8i SONS LIMITED Canada's Oldest Coffee and Spice House HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA

1

nnzcn

ZSocial and Persona

éBI-OWE-figwy; QUARDIAN

' w“! I I l lEllen s DIG t

z Br An Ialend Farmer's Wife i . vw¢++vvovowooooowooov

record have ilrsfto ea before I cant There are those

yin Ly: "Farm- noth- DEAR DOROTHY DIX—\'WO dtderent. why 1'

1n- 9

s?

can be very interc "it? n monotonous repetition o!’ G

there iii uruch of

first of the wood had

wine-trouble folio by snows completely wood

Worm. there were n hands; to Mother a

rid 0f necesll-y. I baked a little this until you are grown

inn in m

"y is often the day "alter". mun

day is no exception. My 0111p elr ost as empty as

ards. I had been wish

such excellent "tiller- gl il otius morning and put‘

S Values do change. l r n tamer!” “me 60mm‘)

ole_ of custard too. Th filling-ill. perhaps as

t~ i lunch with an accorfl l doctm

it with a bit. of lemon fiavori of nutmeg on top. Tlfii

l’ A Job Only You Can Dot

Pelee Control Quefli And Anewele

Questions and Answers on Pr!" Control will appear in 111° “"3"” Inn a: a regular feature each d3!- The questions are those which have Ienohed lho wartime Price: nnd Trade Board from housewives In this region. The answer: are pro-

vided by the Board Readers. Per-

euns who have intelligent. questions

to ask‘ on price control are invited

Women's Regional Advisory Com- mittee of the War Timcs Price: end Trade Board. .

Q. Can a tcnunt give a month's notice after receiving a six itionlhs‘ notice to vacate?

. Yes, if you are a monthly tenant and receive such a notice you may give your landlord one month's notice of your intention w vacate,

IJYZWJHL time. V Wlll the '-

ct " rnv ccnnil Hi’ r No. -

fills . . . the first not bet .. t

uying EXTRA

HE 000K! RQNER

BAKING POWDER BISCUITS sifted flour. ti Bo. salt, ‘it other‘ milk. 2 tsps. baking powder. l. lIlISIDS. shorten flour once. measure.

wder and salt and sift. n shortening and add

odny for aurelish at

bilge and a large onion. wrefilily. sprinkled

although we are neither lean, we did lipk ‘the pla

We wiser-ed after the nine

Beck came in. He is the. nearest neighbor to the west and f e often swaps work Alderlea. We were opened the

gear set in the‘

fat nolr _"“_'__ ""’

Living £2? Leis The \VOII1;'ltlfl»'S Realm

several hundred wounds of nut-i Time slide by. The clock down- lstalrs in the hall struck three and mated fcsu; stifll Simon hlllxlllllelg re- - e go u and p the tacit.“ northern we" _ oo , . Uncle Sam is considering o $2.400_;“;mmedn|n thengarden. e the bees a year ceiling on farm wagcs. ’ old-fashioned hired man wouldntlhe, have considered that a Ctlllllfl. butIWE a dream-London Free Pres.

d knead for 30 seconds. Roll ‘.4 f thick and cut with floured biscuit . Bake on ungreased baking in hot oven (450 degrees F.) to send them tn writing to the m‘ m W15 minutes‘

ated that at last it was wood

ink time at Alderlea. As I wri

Pile still remains to be sawed. blocks

sad story that fire in

much valuable urn the time of year. there secims to be so many fire-hazards. There i; the

"I wish." he said i

"t: r G4. l need extra '-\i'-Z‘di' at tnelmllgfi ggnbnllm-lotllfl? clltsnigsetlinléeillthg ' ° l’ carry them away from niece of "red" land and wind is not too violent and his; desired direction we may

. Of course fires can occur regardxlgss of lgecautions.

one morning burning a able hole in the sleeve house-dress before she noticed lt. Hot ashes too can be a mighty haz- ard and are never to be under-esti- ma . James says ashes from his Dine will never set a fire indoors. I can see evidences to

on the covering of ls . chair. There are "no smoking" signs that must be observed posted about w?‘ barns and stables at Alderlea.

for 20 minutes. It will kill all the live thrips hiding in the bulbs and destroy the eggs. It ls not neces-

elbo ea. Salli to bulbs "Wouldn't this be a terrible W n‘ l“ Wm’ to be burnt out?" and James in-

“Lm a terrible ntlzlhtli": d 1'10 O m 8. —t)€ ' used to say: "Fire isv n n I" bald master."

bread box it will not harden. If

covering bowl with a cloth wr 33am hoxt xagtgi Keep cloth lhnolf bout the reported find '

Brazil in hes: the cuts nearest W‘ I the motsjro "out in tooth brushes, the rest in shaving and other

1:1’: siren eun coups

o“! fighting forces face more danger-o“; mg are willing m nuke

We at home mu unselfish spirit. w Bonds rill i: hurts. Ir can do-nnd no one them should cam

prove we're read

sometimes by ‘follow- than once. There are fmers wives who bake a. bet- than ever. Yet the

s: show the ume must buy Victory 8 the very lee," wg who is able to bu l>= this duty! So let's to do our chug b

ten tr door. They find their

Jamie is here tonight. Rob Kamlyn hgyze gone vial

* BUY- y/flcroltv BONDS

‘rhey are returning. tomorrow - Diary-Good-

ma. BIG TEA PRODUCER

COILOMBA, Ceylon -(OP)- In

the last two years C r

ted over one-third o " ht by i-he Ministry of

teas than iive per cent of Pan- ls under ullt-iyet-

amt’: tillable soil ten.

i

Dorothy Dix Soy

ll ~r $

q 561m,’ my mafia 1n love, and we m rseeitget marre .

d arm.) ANSWERr-Per sting. Neither ls‘ as little of life as you do. I m ting school and getting married. but the misery that comes from early marriages I would urge you by everything that Li ln mvpower to say to but of! your weddings for five or six years.

There is no m marries too young. wh wrestling with cooking she does not know

IIIW

CHILD BRIDE TRAGIC FIGURE

"nigh School Girls Should Put on Marriage

For Several Years For Happiness

ere e bunch bi bum school Rlflll who

abou and HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. d tulsopnistlcated an cugh to think about quit-

ere as younir lBht be foolishulan be lder and having seen so

girl who ed by babies and and washing and ironing that how to do. trying to live on an income that is little above the starvation point. nnd dual-rolling with her husband over the bills they caimot pay. Believe me. my children. never sees the girls of her own age. who are stlll carefree. who have pretty clothes and dates and who can stein out at night instead of walking the baby. without envying them and thinking what a fool she

Don't marry until you are grownup. girls and hag your nlavthtle. o

as you would be with being n household drudge. in love, but- just remember that: you thought you

but Don't do it. for your own sakes. and don't do it in tilst bov you teed‘ are thinking of marrying. Wilit until vou are ready to take on the res- covering the ponsibllities of marriage and arc strong enough to bear its burdens, And is m t I ‘trait ugltll jmciitnain youdmilprgyeils maidpllg enoupth money to swnport a fam- " s , an eno. . nsea o nizcrus , ~'—- _ o v You m-nxl, be bored with school. but you are not bored with it as much BY RENEE SBANIN

Yfiremflgzfillfifiofif 10L‘: Author o! "Strident Nurse".

‘ other boy o. few weeks ago and now you can't bear ‘nim.. You would tire “War Wi!e";r ""Alr Force of the bov you married now just as quickly. but if you were tied to hm G | -

you couldn't drop him and look around for another bov friend.

If the boys you are thinking of rrylnlz e

e sum they have no wruv of subverting a yrlfe and you would have to m back

nd Father to live and foist your husband on them. And that

is playinc it pretty lowdown on the parents who have been so good nnd c bitt tired. I was on r1181“ duly

' to you. Don't do it. Marriage is for adults. not for children. Walt up before you trv it

COMDION SENSE CURES JEADOUSY

DEAR DOROTHY DIX-I have been married thirteen months and loge my husband dearly nnd he is devoted to me. but I am so iealons I am making both of n5 miserable. Davl

i nnd doubtless will have many women patients nnd I feel that I cannot bear it. He has n way of looking at women that sets mi: raging. In fact.

I rage it’ he looks at a girl at all

'; all. Can you tell me any wav to h-elp thc situation? .

that I know for lealousv is to use a n sense. and that is something the green-eyed never seem to possess. You know perfectly well that if you accuse your husband of nhilandfidtnz ‘with allupilsdlrycirrlietil patlfents. it Will ruin his career as n . HI] ‘l8 YOU W ‘l8 DVD O1’ YOU. _ . ‘ - ‘ keep on indulging in your Jealous fancies in spite of knolvinlz the con- gifiilxllgatggs 53g sltaxlgfaafmlgt‘ She bit her under lip, tryin hard to control herself. After n lit le while he felt Just a lit/tie shade better. She drank the tea and lay down again" tryingwo think what to ray

-'I‘he only remedy

SEGUGHCPS.

A curious thing about jealousy is that. lealous husbands and wives always believe that they are married to men and women who are devoid of every sense of honor and decency. It. must be that they iudge others by

d will be n doctor in eight months

But vnu are zolng

ge class. ..=..-..-.-4v..-.w.--.-.~.aw<n.mv.w

01v

"You wouldntt like me to draw the curtains a littLe m'm? The sun's om ..

t-hB/t 5L!‘

Mrs. Gieene."

m

_________-_ . DEAR MES DlX-We are 3 elevator operators working tn n down- to Simon when he came back.

town office building. and we would like to know it n monotonous lnb like EE DBPRESSED GIRLS.

that. could rlrive H5 insure?

proportion to what we rut into it.

under your eyes. ‘Look for it and you otonous. I: will be full of thrills rind‘

merit out nf our work lust in

OUT OF THE MIRE

te one Hopeless? Life sordid? The Just be still and know _ thezlnfllgatt out of tho mire of things

lilies grow! Fearful and trembling? Hurt and afraid? Remember His essage: "Be not dismayed!" _ Down in the mire. friend? Haven't much show? Still out of the mire of things Hits lilies grow

Having to stop ruins the sense of anything. and music should be read with cue zc-zard to punctu- ation. just as literature is read.

For years before the ther-

mometer was invented physicians measured bc hands.

dy heat vrith their

when a garden is read

ing or plowing. It is merely to pick

up a handful of soil and squeeze it

hard. 1f it; remains in a. lump. it is too wet to be worked. If it crumb- les and falls apart the time has ar- rived for digging. Some gardens have been ruined by trying to dig them up before the soil is ready.

remove the huskir before

I! brown suzar is Stored in the

White hgrrlsE-tail hair is ill-led in

meg are often reuuircd to produce a single pound oi mace. which the guuzv filament

tllbl shell and the nutmeg kernel.

the “house of to-

experts think tomorrow's

Th i - will ry m '5 ‘me “m” ‘figrujqflltnb ones built before the war - but

She goes on to Sny: They say that the Dost-victory house will have new design, new epoch- making gadgets. Some go as far as to say that you may be nble to Bl "trade tn a used house for a more up-to-date model. A few architects talk-of a kitch- enlesshome. One whom I know is experimenting with gadgets to be installed in living-room furniture. His wife wants to be in the living- room in the evening joining the family conversation-not in the kitchen. He already boasts of a. desk drawer fitted with an oven broiler. a 16th century com- ' mode equipped with mixer and ingredients making-all except

closeted

an electric cake butter, milk is post-war days will be found in the cold chest in

ob Nonchalann: will have reached the peak when during a tea party, the hostess cas-

MAQW‘ us MOLASSES 85°“

l ¢u$a°ggl Iii Powder 4 (I '_ u" null-

MAGIC CUTS FOOD COSTS

ualiy reache; into the desk drawer to bas

.her heart coinrracted. Even ,1

to think thle words was sheer ag- onyJCcme to an end...‘ they seem- ed s0 finnl. But he could surely only mean such a state oi’ affairs to be temporary. until they knew scene-

Ihllig definite about Denise.

11y how were they ever to know for certain? Was this what Simon W55 HOW trying to decide as he walk- sd 597055 the Open country. leaving

her alone here at the cottage.

scent of the flowers drifted

somehow

uniform.

to

' wo

SPRING

ncsrou no. ion

to n8 talna one.

To order Dlttern: Write or In above picture with your Iillfll In address with l5 cents stain s to Char otletown Guardieli. Design Ne. 101'!

NAMl-—-_--_---

‘KIREBTADDRIBS —----

EWOD Milli

“my, up", swift‘: famed home econo- miguvliou weekly, wnninle cooking column is '1 regular feature el‘ this page. ‘Lookjgr ‘these valuable hints each Monday

l) Marthe Logan

"Wflffflfofififelfi fa'fel'af’u‘r'ln'k'fi'

“Aftcr-thc-Show” l

put a chef's cap on his head. He'll get e kick out of serving his friends who'll line up with outheld plates; Let hlm dish our the frankfurters ' or hamburgers direct from the stove, pouring thick barbecue

Thank you, Mrs. Greene- I—I am

llil: $21? 11¢. 58:; Igllllelxél‘ ltlhkfealll‘ Serve the Service Men some- °“' Ming piping he! before they shove ofi for comp

Informal "after-the-show" suppers call for something piping hot these days, especially if the men on the parry have to hustle 0t? a little later for their service barracks. They'll be in fine fettle for parade next day if you top their evening with delicious frankfurtcrs or ham- burgers in barbecue or tomato sauce. The big point in favour of sewing these hot dishes is that you can prepare them in the morning, re-heating them just before the guests sit down to the table. As e clatter of fact both dishes improve in flavour with the double simmer- ing. If you have only a tiny upm- ment, sec your food out on a buffet and let: the guests help themselves. ‘But if you are lucky enough to havea good old-fashioned kitchen, let the boys come out and get their food. Wrap one of them up in your most capacious apron and

SWIFT CANADIAN c0. LIMITED

A Dominion-wide organization devoted to the conserva- tion and eflicient distribution of Canadian food resources

PUT‘. CTORY. FIRST

Buy Victory Bonds! l’

"It would‘ be rather nice. l think,

lxirs-nfgeene drliwlrthe lculligalns m. we cwnt-hes a s a n. e

I have tried to make hlm iealclrs by . fly in we darkened r00?’ manfi . telling him compliments that men cav me. but it doesnt bother hlm o. m, be 51mm She damn-t m heme“ ‘IRS-GA’ H lgo. She mustn't. There was night lduty awaiting her. You needed to be fit to be ‘able to alt up all night and concentrate on your Job. and to her pnrticlar job required all the

MARTHA LOGAWS IARIEGUE SAUCI 2 medium-sized onions

2 tbsps. Worcestershire

9t tsp. cayenne pepper

It seemed. lhotugh that she could 11m, ay very lit/tie. She'd sald all that. was ANSWER-All work bv which we earn our daily bread gets to he necessary and n great deal more. monotonous. We get lnterrst and excite

Shred onions. Mix all ingredients together in saucepan. Cover and simmer about 45 minutes.

fiat/r"

‘Ihere are irili a few copies left of Martha Logan's book, "Mcer Complete." Send 10¢ to Swift Canadian Co. Limited, Dept. Mflfifll

She was afrsid- All that was left to Th» whole human drama noes on her now was to fall in with anything will no lcn-trcr find your lc-‘s mon- 11a

might suggest. 'I‘here would be comedy and tragc '

no point in arguing. If lie wanted their marriage to ccme to an end

The sweet

through the open window. s m, to the bathrocm washed and did he;- face over. Lt wasn't easy to banish the ravages of were, but

she manlged to make , herself look oolerably presentable, some foils figézulwgiitgllglnlaurégg She changed back again mm n ilmrtsal. lltfiii. '12:: .22“; ,,n=1<>w n u» kiwi» and

eace to her troubled heart. rottfn apples t’ fall oflk-H. Med- o

it was still cold and hard. polite conversation while Mrs Greene was bringing tea w them. when she had gone Cherry pain said desperately. "Simon, what do you want to do? You can't mean that you and I..." she couldn't go on. She wouldn't, say the words to him. There was something in the spoken wotrl that made a thing seen so much more lrretrievable.

But he wasn't afraid to so her- "I do, Cherry for the time being we'll lo tage arrangements slide. A; a matter of fact. I'm going w be pretty busy rather wondering be able to get aiway, even for these occasional weekends.

Need For The Home

‘I'll OUTIST FIDO!

rate for the time being." Her ham-ll tightened tn he: lap. the knuckler showing wlllite . and her nnlls do deep into the palms, giving her re

ear the rattle of curps- Then there was Mrs. Greene laying tea in flhg ____ Burden. ‘"011. Simo . come back I t 1 u m t words must perhaps have reached “I m“ “ 11”“; 111m. for after a, little while she heard his footsteps in the galtien.

She went out and Joined him. She 1 have heard others describe magic ‘ma’ l" hlm heiitntinslv- hoping innovations. writes Dorothy Rosen- ‘ n ° National Companion.

She thought well now you know

and there's nothing What's more you've brought this on bungled things badly

Denise in the firs; p my en you fourld the rlni’. ~~ 1y fliltlCl/O told hlm now.

hlm than it ever did w you. You were willing to take the risk’ You knew all along what

evidently a risk he woud never;

have " earned of taking himself- (To be continued)

mode from a. pattern the cut-out for the lq No 17106 in size 8f

20 nte for PAflIR-N ado; “complete newin ' and Style Number pl ei wia

":8 DGDLHII tiatowri ollnai-aiaa. m‘ u"

atitll.

A dainty bonnet is crocheted for the . girl. Chenille and wool "f. °°’J'.’.""'i>."ta.°"‘tt* Stilt m"

. n o. con- complete

Many trained none: use this relloble old fer relieving’

coin or Needlework Bureeu