NO WAVITINQ-so extra steps! FulI-stmsgtl». Pieischmaooq active Yeast goes right to work. Makes sweeter. ﬁner bresdi Add makes it jester! You can be sure of tender, smooth texture - lightness — delicious ﬂavour-every time! IF YOU IAKI at HOME, insist on Iieischmanlfsiresh Yeast with the Emilia: yellow label. It's depend- sble-Csnsdfs tested favourite for

gpsstlsssﬂlyssra-

CATELLI

K540i’ CUT

ELLEN'S DIARY- Continued from Page s-

rold overlooks another one ‘oi God's acres. And in both o! our cemeteries loved ones sleep their last sleep-good lolk, who laced the rigors oi pioneering in -the district bravely and added their best eiiorts to the community wel- fare. Presently, the_ softest winds will play music shove them, and loved ones will coma there to drop s tear and perhaps re-dedicale themselves to pattern their lives more closely to the life of their tainted ones-now gone. February's snows held Churches and grounds sii so intimately in s white em- llrlce. and, I know, the ﬂakes set- tled quietly and tenderly there. At least, so it seemed on my trips to the corner-store. And like the passing oi time, some dsys and lllzhts, the water through the W ‘ie-gstes at the mill, went eas- ily without much sound or notice °l lid Kﬂllll. and s sin, as today in its disturbance opsrtinw irom the even tenor" it escaped in a tumult of noise. februsry brou ht, ""25"" lmltanoy oi st. Va en- "n" DIY. whichvsurpasses many alllller day ior sentiment, smiling ‘hillbilly and encoursiicn ly on 9 younger folk and ca h ng the l" ones. in tender reminiscen- "tlmklll! up Valentine's of for-

m l ll. PACKAGES Ready cui for your convenience

mer years, to regard them with respect and then return them bit wistiully _to the dim recesses oi some dresser-drawer. ~

And this day. which ssw the last oi s pleasant Winter month off, with rain on the windows and Mat- tie the Muscovey duck and her hybrid son dispel-ting themselves in barnyard puddles and s sllst on the hills, was s day for marking time-for sitting comfortably with James to read the pa ers, .or the mail comes rain or s ine and for attending to the bit o! mending that seems indeed to be, as Karo- lyn sometimes complains of that occasioned by her small family: “never done." The usual round oi choring was taken care of’ although early James despalred ‘with this leg oi mine" oi being able to assist with any of his bid time agility. But then it limbered up surpris- ingly and he stepped off very brs ly a few minutes since, an route to the wee hoose across the lane. The wind that flirted with the tree-tops this morning has gone to rest. Quietly. this month is preparing to take its depart- ure—a month that saw a great many changes in this Island Pro- vince ol ours: Lads from the Ber- vlces back to the sanctuary o! homo again. bonny brides trae across the sea welcomed to our shores, grand- children-and the joy of them-

nacsslssrvou ans:

'."""'."""

a liglous life always bv

Lsvntsni Meditations “ irom h‘ ‘f The Times, London

Till L31‘ OI IUIIIJT!

G. K. Chesterton once remind- ed lla tint "Humliit l - “mu. m y Ia the ux

seems to be a

0100i; humility s1to~

R es out oi our standard o! bu- ‘man excellence, and to

The Secortti" Mrs. Draper

Nllrd it wmma

"as a sertvlie qusliuty. n; so dqing in

return to

it. That was the

elul estimate of humility, that

it was the virtue of veg, 1r, was Christianity which picked the word and the idea ol humility ‘out

r and raised it, f-meslsterecharity. to the ‘$22 D .

1y we oi culti sting this

arty of husnllity is to

r we r

:1?‘ ‘glamﬁ “did “if in’ a1 o I» Q 15 .- Wlly-‘l P llfully worriedfggdy afsuid oi losing it. That ls t ls wrong

man

- the c. Mrs. Gemgell be the

. Oorsselius had nearly b . Even Jim rather‘ etiii and pale by the south window. had grinned at. that one. J had a quip

sway to o "She's the face. dear that le/lmohq od thousand sllpsl" Ste was

w der ing awarenms of strain here in drawing-roast was an un-

comfortable and table

with mslny o! us. W s . if ious to preserve thee litltlswdigxy 1118

mhove that we are fearful if we

Man. In it he demonstrated that the ail-us e for lite has always hm! Bum) emanated by. and eventu- superseded by. the struggle for the life ol others. As mills body has learned to H0017. so his soul has learned to walk uprightly. Even so, the greatest capacity in human lilo is not the power to stand erect, but

Field-ham lot" girls at Ayiesbury. l4 The Bﬂrlwl 810$

about had been And since‘ ve

“gust ha. hesct-to-hesrt been muohl loz- everyone. Boch dearl bow sharmg the some lockers oncel

er tch it.

the power to bow onmelf in seil- been

self-dometbirll ssrvi

rises the deep- th

or he la able to stoop. The glory oi the religion oi Juus is that it

Rreatness by l-Iis lo other religion stoobs as the ion oi‘ Juus does. The Hindu out- csste does not come near the Brahmlnhs temple to worship the Rods. Brshaminism cannot stoop to the level of the outcaste. We can measure the reality of our re- this stand- €r:howlowcsnwe stoop in

le sell - forgetting service. Nothing that will help another man along the road or lift his burden: though it be but for an hour: nothing that will in the very least help to make the crooked places straight is beneath us. If we oan- not do It it is because we are not high enough to stool). not goo enough to serve.

The man who says that it is be- neath him to serve in souls lowly capacity or fill some lowly office is looking at life through the wrong end of a telescope. The service is so high above him that he cannot attain unto it. The greatest man who ever lived said of Himself "I gm wrong yoll as l-linl that serv- eth." The test of life Ls not how lligh we have climbed. but how low we have stooped. The measure of success is not always how many men we have been able to com- mand but how many men we have been a/bie’ to serve.

taken to the homes and hearts oi their aln folk, linking the old land which gave them birth, more close- ly with the new in affectionate tIes-—closo ties of kinship. It brought other changes to farm- stesds: loved members, taken sway from family circles, leaving vacant chairs and lonely hearts when pro- cessions wound slowly along a snowy road to s family plot in s cross-roads cemetery; it saw the miracle oi birth, when wee babes were given to waiting arms and some Island folk were bound to- gether l' matrlmon, when love which laughs at loc smiths sm-led also at distances and frosty snowy winter trails.

Dark it was, today, but at sun- down s blush of rose came through the grey, with a promise oi a iiner day to come. Btars are lit now and a crispness has settled in the sir "White frost, Ellen" James as, _ returning from his brief‘ “kayiey", snd rubbing his hands together, from the sting oi it niter the thaw "but, I believe weksga; ing to have s good day tomorro . " ow Ellen" he asks me, from his

armchair, and with an expression ,

of hunger I have sometimes sur- prised ln Pam's eyes “I suppose since you don't do much work

yourself you think no one else ever '

sts angry?” That then is James’ ‘we to the wise" and ls ‘sui- gp-tq," ..

Until tomorrow - Diary - Good- night. .

ll Klssesi" Josie

gins Dorian a we:

well, "hitting It. off." look, them now, somss hea- pwetty room. Jim banging out those faeclnat- 'lng tunes on the piano... I'll Ilbl-I Secret l-I

del- your b . swaying there buide him, her. hands going out to touch his hair. How sweet the gesture weal "I'1l~ Follow My Secret. H Till Tru-ue." shut

earl: w» 0'13 iddl B" h’ m e. hi?“ and 5% ugh Josh's feet stopped Iapp . walled the muse to on and these bubbly

g ha and tg

Fine is! A‘ Fine

belly Rmnance... loved it. a clever twist. for a changel 'I‘hen, for some iurlny mason Dorian stop» ped dancing with Jim and switch- ed oli the record sharp . "So , Mum. We want a l-huln- uln Olarals got a new step. lsrs?" a drink." Clara began slid- 1 Sir‘ "m spore ~81’ ' {dare like ad Highland Hills." corn us grurl . “You can't drink ﬁrst," Clara

ughed.

Comelilu oiluoicled. She was a‘ w; girl. Kept things bouncy.

en hey-weren't.

It. was while Clara executed a series of chamomile-charged loop- the-loops of the she and Dick I a chance to whisper to an.

"It's good to see you min. sweet."

" es. Meet an old friend." Mid Dorian and hold out her hand.

"Oh, Dorian. No irony between

" sm I to give you. Jim. when I don't see much of you?"

He laughed at himself rather, miserably. "I've given you a bald, time. But sisws the night of the sun-mlve felt a need of helm b myself a lot. and doing a Rood deal of thinking."

and arms.

"I nd that. But even l! it's glum thinking, Jlnl. you oculd havondone some of it. in m!

ggnovler to the club with me, Dor ll We'd have a l little while together." He was Very

kind about it with no eaavrness st

No. Jiméoldnsed Dick andmdilsa . 0 . IllGY

he lmiiaiiing 1.0383 on the closet shelf, when your ounlnay aches bailllwbmt down nd ushi her

' 8i O8 h e don't went to be

at all. chaise

about Oiaratuokedim noornelitle

Watertoguch

“l...

Wayward Youths

TIM DICKSON n Plus Btaif Writer

llbiis $1.... once

nsbeowees-lthesaes tel-ed

each year s. vaiiable l-ocnli ground for the

us prof onai criminal of

in‘ years Great Britain se-t up the plan in KB by passing the Prevention of Crime (Borstal) Act and the Ohll dnen Aot after strong protests against a penal scheme under willoh young persons and even children were subject to the same harsh penalties 0.1’ imprisonment imposed on older persons of the ordinary system of the Borstal form

ionunder‘ ecialnllesseeks ﬂodevelopmesl.

I At Borsha . .

with youths aged 16 to 2i ware car-

ried out in an old convict prison rlor to the passing ol the

and he name was appplied to new system.

Institution For Girls None oi the pruent institutions are sit Borstal. The estaiblimsnlents los- young nten are wt Chatham, and Portland. and the one

- ere s court in order detenroim of any l between the ages of l6 and ‘Wvihere it shall appear to the court that by reason of criminal hslbit or tendency it is expedient that the offender shall be sub ect, instruction and disoiplne as appears most conducive to his solos-oration and to the represslm

oi orlme " BasisolﬂleBwstslsyaiemlsﬂlo prklcipol that, up t0 a certainedage, as

least to . s. cure. and not to clam the offend- er oflhssld and without experiment with the adult prolcesiossal crim-

IIEIITIIAI. Iillilililiill

Tish column ls reserved for sews sl local ilserest, but ad

I m I I0 I ~ ’ih-‘i""'a“""°l"i".i"f.tl,

able Ill ldyllloe. ' n”

cldlWllsl. for photographs.

EIJOITIO IRONS and Pinu Lamps, ‘lboobs Music Store. 3-7- .

IOWAID MQINNIS for FIIMd FOOIFIII. Z-BStIAI.

WUBLD DAY 0F PRAYER. will ‘be held in St, Peter's Schoolroom Oil Friday. Maids 8th, at 3.30

SEE'“YOU QAID IT" in Three ‘Acts and hear Miss Minnie Downé and Mr. Jeff Young tonight, Bnpidst Church Hall. Curtain 6.00. 3-7-11.

CITY POLICE COURT—At the City Police Court yesterday two drunk and disorderlles were re- lrnanded to jail until Saturday. A third accused on a similar charge was remanded one week. A drunk and incapable was lined $5 snd costs or l0 days. Two drunks who had been previously remanded to jail were each given 80 days sus- ggnded sentence. A third w

ed $6 and costs or l0 dsys an a fourth drunk had his case dis- missed.

sermons

Wbrlld Order"

Rev. G.N. Dowaeht, Oblaie 0d Immaouhltc. H will also alt the 9.30 and ll Masses

each Sunday. Pr. Dowsett ls pro-

lessor o! ‘Iluwlogy at St. Patciclfs

College, Ottawa‘. He was born in

Ilondlon, Oamdalnl

ian by

940 .

a pointed Archcllooesasl e Catholic Yolriih Organimtion and o1 the lay Catholic Avolpﬁetic Association of mo» . is well known as s. playwright and dram- atic with.

A. II. MaoLeod .

Loaves For Maine SAINT JOHN, N. B., March 6- Honorary Captain Archibald A. MacLeod, who recently retired from the Canadian chaplain service in No. 7 Military District has left for West Buxton, Me., where he has accepted a call to serve as min- ister at the First Baptist Church. He will take over his new duties immediately. Honorary Captain MacLeod is a graduate of Acadia University and former minister in various churches including Monta- gue. He served with the Canadian

liov.

an Army Chaplain Services in Saint

all persons of both sense dis- charged from Borstal institutions. Stat ics show mat two oi every three Borstal "graduates" are re- claimed.

mOhlei difference between the

rstal plan and the ordinary ris that

felon

d . treatment for let

vies», tsoror is what the m, .. ,

-his honor. lave o1’ sport. and per- sonal pride — it is possible. but not. easy. to recreate young‘ ntattu-es and dispositions not yet oroughly depraved.

evident. He remembered the night he had rushed over here to find Dorian, wild with rebellion t-oyvard Kitty, stammering mother's name ln the dork. feeling lost. Now as he bowed. mulrnured cour- tesies to his elders. ~he heard on every side the kudos which was Kltt ‘s. He realized.

db , that in anotherlyear would

wholly represent the house

And his mother. to

only a ew of the older people here

would be a nostalgic but steadily fading memory.

( be continued)

“if! IIIIIII WAVE

with Kur/ium faiw-Zaﬁta/ oolaq BIJRIS MWAVES. IN 203 HOURS IIT IIIIME

It's bsstlsss-maehIaeIess-tskss only 2 to 3 hours. yet your Igygly, sssy to msssge Cold Wave Permanent will last months and montlﬁ. Guaranteed to satisfy ss wsli as any 115.00 profes- sional COLD WAVE or money back on request. Ideal, mo. for ' children's soft, ﬁns hair.

-WMM 35

as 3 full oa. of

, so ctttistl. so

ssl saeoms r» llleatenlsstrsl sr l

%”"'3""""""a"v£l?.“' - Ivssywbsvs

John from July, i943, until his re- tlrernent.

PERSONALS

Mr, Walter MacNutt has arrived home from Halifax, after having received his discharge from tllc A1111)"

British Women Stick to Jobs

LONDON, Maluh 4 - (C?) -, English wclnon aren't flocking be to cradle and kitchen quite a5 fa , as lavas expected But the peaco the British girl is clinging to i‘ Job is not. purely a desire for career. More often than not it‘ case of “l would i.f I could, bu can't” become a housewife aga

Last available Ministry of loll reports admit-ted that. the Nov" bcr asltlmai/c of 170,000 expected go back to home life now ' '5 shrunk by 100,000. The exodui of married women from jabs definitely i5 slackening More than 6.000.000 women hold jobs in Brit- ain today-over 1.000.000 above-the pic-war ii ure

“I've h a Job Ior six years now. Can't afford to stop work. ducklc." 1.68s apart. hands on hips. the

. railway porter at Charing 0mg;

. "'I'he old man don't male‘ enough. nawwlth those two youn-g- stars o-f mine wearing out. their; boots the wav I-hey do. Besides -; I've got used to it now Like the‘ life, you know. Like all the people‘ Mid 81L" and 0i! she trundlcd a1 mountainous tnlok full of baggage.

“l'il stop work just as socln us my husband comes home," declared the slim, pretty, dark-haired Lon- don bus clippie, juggling her ticket puncller and a handful of pennies as she spoke. and breaking off re peatedly to call. "Pass dawn the car plese," or “Plenty of room \lp- stairs. dear." '

“We've been num-lbd five years.

I was 18. But, we've never

s. home yet. I'll stay on until he's been dentobbed. It's good b0 have the money. and living in one room what else is them to do? But once he's back-Ate home and s. baby for me."

Holds Political Job

of an elglht-year-old daughter and holder 0d’ responsible political 9, was as aliphatic on

the other side." "I've tasted blood now." she de- elated ilrlnly, "I've known what it's like to hold down a paid Job dm

I'll never to back to

as she talk .

"I'm terribly tired. 'I'lse're's the family, and the rations. and the evacuees only just gone home, and allitle W. .5. work. Alndt .

. I ice] now

on in hh

a islr indication of how t

is feeling. There must

ands like the titled worker. who feel they can never give up the satis- lsctiom of being needed in s. ,

"Most. married women in » o back to their or their children th all th ir time

F08 mm oneness

5 lbs. Carrots 25c 2 tins Peas ......,;..;.. 10 lbs. White Beans . 69c 1 lb. Floor Wax ..

2 doz. lge. Oranges .. 55c 2 lbs. Steel Wool Tomato Juice, 105 0a., 40c 3 tins Sardines .

2 Shr. Wheat .. . 25c 3 lge. Grapefruit u. Tea, Mother's Own, lb. 69c Pickles . .. . . - Old Cheese, lb. 35c 2 All-Wheat Toilet Tissue, 3 for . . 23c Vanilla, 8 oz. Cocoa, lb. 29c Lemon, 8 os. Rinso, lge. .. 25c Javell Water

ll7‘

.rrrsrsr§§§,

COFFEE-

CHASE & SANBORN MAXWELL HOUSE KING COLE

Purity ROLLED OATS

-5 "" 27c

bag

Vegetarian BEANS

tins

i“...

11>... J.

MacDONA

I taocnlts

i? by Eolelle

thinness wiih curves in your suit.

-_ Doll’! loolkl ~- skinnY ill

\ siroiqhi lines. port f

Chicago Sun Syndicate '

mlinus grinned .. ‘

so it with curves in your dross. especially now that soltiy tailored suits she smart for every hour of the dﬂy- ‘Iihe severe, tailored cilia-IE. flattering only to born-beauties or out-ol-this-world individualism is always fashionable but the easier-to-llve-wlth dresenlaker suit is spwlﬂl this 1946 spring. How the soft suit hides bony areas and Dill! W11 l" the siren class instead of "skinny" 111W“?-

You‘re the lucky one today‘. fullness, gathers. spells lligh fashion, the. new 194B silhouette so perfect for the

slwpe [rm-meg MODEL TIBETAN TlPPLBlI-S

The University of Paris was the Tibetans drink an avera86 04 model for Oxford and Oambridgijn 50 cup! 01 W8 I d"-

slbove all. soltnw tall, hlsin

MILLIONS OF TINY WAX PARTICLES IN OLD ENGLISH

. ‘no wouozn ylooas "com: BRIGHTER. EASIEIiI

AND _ OIZD rucusn orrsns some, war-wan EXCELLENCE AT same v LOW vnlcsl

Old English No-Rublsing Wax lives up to the high stenci- srds you have always demanded of this famous product.- Old English. ls made by an exclusive process to get ﬂoorsJlnolusln-smoothersnd lsrightenContsins millions of tiny particles of long-wearing Csensuba wax. And so easy to use! You lust spread it on ﬂoors, and It polishes imlf to s gleaming. longer-lasting brightness. Still only 49¢ s pint. . and s little so» I ions- lons vly- -