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PAGE TWO

MORSEYS STANDARD TEA

Still sets the pace for quality in its price class

The Good Old Family Tea of the Maritlmes

BONSIIAW women's msn- THAT THE PEOPLE TUTE MAY KNOW

(A column o! Interest to all recording accepted facts and worthy opinions regarding the place of alcoholic beverages in modern life; as well as new! of Lhe progress of the campaign for a "dry" world.)

The monthl_v meeting of the Bonshaw Women's Institutewvas held in the school March 13th ten members present. Meeting opened with the Ode followed by the Creed. Roll cull was answered with a currcnt- evmt. Minutes of lust meeting were read and adopt- ((1 .‘\'l'll"»0l committee bought in their rep-tut.

.\lr~, l-Jdwin Boyce and Mrs. Hec- tor Mtu-Neixili were appointed dc- lcgaics to attend thc annual con- venfon to be held in Charlotte- trtvn- other business was discussed

lSpousored by the Grand Division, Sons of Temperance P. E. l.

BANKING AND BUOZING

‘Bu brute facts about s brutal

UllsllTbS l‘ke Bcozc are really std"- A A , ' _°_ but wus Icit over until next meet- g u. When one suddt-iny con-es

.t'.ll-~‘ to ldCt‘ \\'.lll some of flu-nu one, 1 t) M d “(led “no "g c use it: - e" . r ti l d

wonders if \\c are not all druggedl “it? H“; Man“ 11mm,’

1 ‘l v sonzcthnu WFOII’ Willi‘ m“ hibuary ‘meung of the m“ i’ " L‘ l’ ,Ecushitw' Women's Institute met. W: "w" rum” Llt tiic home of Mrs. Hector Mac- Nenn, 'f‘\'.'cl\'c members responded to roll cull with uses for newspap-

Bunk Business vs. lluJe Business

ers; minutes of last nleetlng were

Look at this contrast. ‘There arc ." ten banks doing business in Ca- Eziiimiabrtlscg mngfmgilfeigfi Xlutllk. including the Four,” ‘ ” were

)oris and new committees hlontrcal, Ittoyal, Commerce. Novallupmintcd‘ It was decided to hold swim‘ The" cummgs for the l an entertainment in the hall in the 5m!‘ l929’_me _ most prosperous I103, future. Next meeting to be held 3011f‘ in their entire history, a real in thelschool: m“ can w be ans_ mom "vanHwere a’ lune m“ wercd with a current event. Meet- Sflltflotlflflt). I-‘or the sumo yea]. the! m: CHEN‘ with “tonal Autumn, ("Lui (‘l|l‘lllll£‘,'S of the

;.f vvn Cnnti-i . _ _ ‘utter which luncheon was sciwed than provinces under government

control from their liquor business, b? me hostesi

amounted to about the same fl-i BHLPEQUE WONIEN,‘ ‘NSTITUTE p!“ Nnixrt Scotia had not yet; pd!“ mln the liquor trad-n Ilctaidenl‘ l‘! - l! ciiotild be remembered lhatj I!- Breweries, Distiileries and‘ Wineries had their own Juicy pfO-‘ In: nut. of the business. Bankers

‘The regular monthly meeting of the Bfalpeqtie Women's Institute was held on Thursday evening, March 9th at the home of lVfrs. G. W. Rantsay. There were twenty four

IW“"M‘I"VS as“ mi" rpwlvn“; m” members 1wesent. The roll cull was ‘,. ,_.___ ‘mm wuqup x l l“ m m?“ d‘ mtnslvcrctl with “thc last book lllAt. rzitomcd to dodging brickbats.‘

I read and enjoyed and the author “The sick committee reported three visits made during thc month. The school committee reported every- llllllif ill u satlihtzrctory condition. ‘A program was carried out as fol- lonvs: Reading. the individual mem- lbcrs responsibility, by Mrs. G. W. Ramsay, reading. a toast to the Irish, by 1\lr.<:. Ralph Ramsay, read- ing. Sis lfoplzinl; I-‘iuiiily; by Mrs. Ralph Bcaristo. Geographclai con- test, prizes won by the Misses Rosa.

But. where will you find a citizen- tu‘ this stipposetl-to-be-cnlighfened lrunuiifin who will say that Boom }\l‘.'-\ll(i l)r- I‘<".\lll'(lv\] as lu'-!i!_v can Canadians think

Or are we all sort of (lull-wilted because of the enor- mous tiuantlty of Booze flooding 1hr- land?

Ann ther Contrast

flanks frequently lmst about the fzuliltes provided for m» puhlir, lilHlllCllfki zu-n opcueil wh/rvu-r there seems to be any need. The

“H's server! by the mit c; Mrs. Duffel Bearisto, Mrs.

L‘ tries Thy-lot‘. hfrs. D. P. Mac-

(J ' B00 ‘Ujrlgaedil-vczffilgl hmkoiildiaaégz :13: Nutt. Miss Flo lkfacGotlgttn and ' 5g ‘ r ‘l Mrs. Ralph Bearisto. The next.

branches doing business acrcss Ca- nada, in the year i929, n boom 3cm‘. But the Booze Business was so eager to serve i?! the pub-

llll‘t‘llll'_z.v.'ill be. held in the Instit-

I itutlce 1n charge: ‘Airs. Ralph Ram- . ‘.535’. IVIS. C. W. rt: . . ',1\I , - 1m that It had some 5,000 selling Icigh '0“; ms gill“

. . A . - paces throughout the Domintonpzic‘ A vote of than“ was e tend d fillies. Shops, Parlors, Hotels .“ X e

_ _ ‘l to the committee in charge and to Clubs. Unless the citizens of Cana- M“ Runs“ for the use t I (in are completely souscd in strong ~ ‘I f 0 ‘or drink-which means weak think- Zsfllmsgtglel§gs~séee£zsg sanenetnjog- tag-this sort of thing will stop. nmnbcrs and vhnors p y

"l'lir~ Banks do ltandlc heaps and heaps of IIIUIICY.

But Booze pays best". Well, well, this world is funny!

“Wind: Wot you've got. to do is to g0 after 'im."

Battered Boxer: " ‘E won't let me -~'e comes after me.”

Aspirin brings you immediate relief. it acts before you can fcel any cllcct at all from the slower forms of rclicf.

Do not hesitate to take Aspirin tablets because of this speed. Their quick action is due to thc fact they (iissolvc immedinlelyffhcy are pcrfcctly safe. They do not deprcsk the heart.

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ASP RIN

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sufficient quantity to get com- plete rciicf. You could fake Aspirin curry day} in ihc year wilhouf ill rjfecls.

When you want relief from headaches, colds, neuralgia, or neuritis, periodic pains. etc., slick to Aspirin. You know what it will do, and you know what you are taking.

The new reduced price on bottles of 100 tablets leaves no reason for experimenting with any substitute fnr relieving

"I am doing this, Cynthia. be-

cause I love Y°i1~" but he went on doggedly. "You have admitted your love for me, and then you refuse it because of the temporary and dangerous distrac- tions of—w'cll, need I go on? I am doing this, Cynthia, not as a price of my help, but. because it is the only way I can see of holding the woman I love, and assuring her of happiness, of--"

She interrupted with bitter, iron- ic laughter.

"Stop, stop! You have said more than enough, I think. But I can't help realising, now, that you are in earnest. Don't you see, that is what staggered me? That you--? No. don't speak, please."

She moved away towards the win- dows, beyond which the dusk was deepening, and then. with impulsive scorn, turned on him.

“Do you think you can tame me.

than, by a despicable trick like this?" “I have offered to save your

father's business in return for the right to protect you and to make you happy. That right was one you yourself first gave, and then de- nicd."

"So that -.t woman has no right to change hcr mind?"

He could even smile, now, grimly. His moment, too, had passed-

“No one has a right to do that imless one is prepared to face the consequences."

She was speechless. In. the past few moments her world had collap- sed about her. She was face to face with the bitterest realities, and for a moment it seemed as If even her pride would have broken down under thc strain. Very unsteadily, and with tears welllng in her eyes, she much.- u littlc gesture of finality. "You will givc inc time to——t0 think this out? It is only of Daddy 1 am thinking, of course. He has never failed me. I Can't let 111111 down, even over a thing like this, without-J’ '

She looked so helpless, so bewild-

Bcll and Afarjorlc IvfitrRac. Lunch‘ following eom- ’

me ltbom. with the ioiloiving e0m—‘

cred. it was almost more than he could resist to stride towards her. there and then, to take her into his al-mg, w open once again all that was in his hEflIt for her. But he I't‘li'tlllIf‘(l, held by an instinct that server! him well in that, luvuncut.

He. bowed to her request, _

“I will come to-morrow evening. if I may."

"After dinner."

Again he bowed. It would have been folly evcu t0 have sought the pale hands clasped before her. Pet- er Cavendish turned, without a word, and went.

Cyuithnt remained rigid until the door closed, and then all her pent- up emotions rushed buck in a storm- Hcr lips qulvercd as she stared at the oziketi panels. ‘

“You beash-beast!" She stumb- led tu fl ciivan by thc windows. sank into it and buried hcr face in h" hands, “What a tool-o. hopeless fool you are! And I wanted, when you came in, to greet you. 'I‘o tell you that. I was ashamed of how I had treated you! Even to ask your forgiveness, because I did lovc you an-——"

"Arid now you~you've killed all that! I can't help it, I nate you- loathe you! And I wouldn't con- sent, now, if you were the last. man on earth! I—-—”

She rose, pressing her hands to her hot cheeks. She would consent. There was no other way. There was her father, for whose troubles shc was more than half responsible. She was helpless, and Peter Caven- dish knew it.

Oh, but the humiliation of it all! The shame! Even Dicky Smythe would have been more preferable as a husband, now. Even—-

Unstcadfly, seeking the remmmts of her pride to calm her, she went back to the piano. She sat down nnd tried to resume her playing. But her fingers faltcrcd upon the keys.

At length she went to her room. Her father came out of his study as she passed. He called her. But she did not heed, and the door or her room was locked until next morning.

It was nine o'clock on the follow- ing night that Peter Cavendish swung easily through the gate; of thc drive leading up to thc-Mar. land home, and rang.

The butler let him in.

"Miss Mariand is expecting you, sir," he remarked as Peter entered.

1'10 Dassed to the door of the room in which shc had received him the night before, opened it. and Peter, after a seconds hesitation, went in.

As before, Cynthia was playing.

H6 Stopped, a moment, admiring, upon thc threshold. She had not looked up. Ilor profile wits set,

against the. silvery plow of dusk, and it seemed to Peter that never in all his llfu had he sccn one so beautiful, as shc looked to-night.

Then he drew himself together and proceeded. nnd as the door closed upon them Cynthia turned, recognrccd him, and got slowly {,9 hot lf"‘l.

Sin: \\.i.< dcntfy cuhn, and the hand shc offered to him was as chill

She shuddemcl. f

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THE RECENT SOJINTIFIIC RE- SEARCH AND ALCOHOL

(By Eugene Lyman Fisk, M. D-. Medical Director New "York Life Elxtension Institute.)

Rum has never really risen to the dignity of being a demon. If is not fair to the demons to so class it. Rum is a problem in p118!‘- macology and not in demonclogy. Now, as even a saber man may 110$ know the difference betveeen de- monology and Phflfmfivfllflgl’. I1 will explain that pharmacology re-‘ fates to thc effects of drug-i 0H the human body.

It. is my firm belief thatwhen the pgopfg fully apAq-gciflte this fIICtP-II that alcohol, a mere combination of ‘ atoms of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen, is really a drug problem- 11w problem will be largely solved. It is true that drug addiction is regrettably common. but not nearly so prevalent us alcoholic indul- gence, and drug addiction 2J1 sane people frankly condemn, however sliwht the indulgence-

No sane man will ask another t0, enter a comer drug store and 1o‘n him in a dose of’ opium, yet many sane men have invited their friends into the corner saloon or up to the bar to "bend the merry‘

as her manner. She did not even gesture him to a chair, but remain- ed standing to indicate thul. the in- terview had best be brief.

"‘You have come for your answer, Isuppose?" She tried to be casual, yet. was a» little shaken by his quiet- bow of assent. "Then I had better give it. you at once. 1 have told father already.‘ It is all quite hope- less. isn't it?"

She held out her left hand, the slender third finger slightly raised from the others. Pctcr started, tak- cn aback by the lack of any emo- tion or- hesitation.

Rather awkwardly, realising how quietly she had assumed the mas- tery of the situation, he fumbled in his pocket and produced thc mag- nificent single-diamond ring he had purchased that morning in London.

She stiffened pcrceptibly as his hand touched her‘s in putting on the ring. Once that was done, shc did not even look at. the glittering stone, but let her hand fall to her side and faced him. It was then that pent-up emotion had its say, and hcr pale cheeks coloured al- most to crimson.

"You are quite satisfied with your bargain?" she flashed, and be- fore he could answer she let loosc the biting words she had prepared.

"You are a successful business titan, but when it comes to judging my sex. nothing lJCltCl‘ than a-a foo1." IIcr hands clenched _at. that word, because it hurt her to say it, and she wanted nothing less than to be hurt by anything she said or did to him. now. "You have forced Inc to accept you, to wcnr yo"? W18 but," with :1 scornful sntllc, "if you think it will make me any different you are wrong. Whether we are ever to be married is for youtn say. Per- haps, w11 ‘n the time comes, you will not wish to. And that is the one way In which I can retzfiate now. When that times comes, Peter, I-I

do not t-hlnk that you will." (To bc Continued.)

elbow" without in the least ream- This simple story coming warm Carvell and Ivfirs. Laura McLellan,

C. T: U. NOtCS ing that they sre lIlVltJIg to drug from the speaker's heart was wont] _ 'ICl(llCtl0ll. This attitude of mind

partly due to ignorance of the phy- siolcgical effects of alcohol and partly to the traditions that sur- round its use. .

The fact that alcohol is blended in beverages supposed to have thirst-quenching qualities and that‘ these beverages are used on the table and thus admitted into the good society of wholesome food. has served to mask its insidious, drug effects. If we took our alcohol in pellets or by hy-podermic jnjer, tion, these drug effects would not be camouflaged. — Everybodys Monthly.

HOW IT ALL BEGAN!

(A paper by IvIrs. lvfllton D. Shlef, given at the Frances Willard Memorial meeting, February, 1932. at. Bracebrldge.)

About sixty yicnrs ago there lived in New England, D10 Lewis, a fa- mous doctor, and brilliant writer on‘_ health topics. Near the close of his.‘ career. he made a lecture trip in: the West, taking as his subject, "Our Girls," and treating of their, Possibilities as the coming women, of culture and achbvemeni. and’ their disadvantages by reason of the handicaps involved in the un-d cqtlal laws relating to marriage; and property rights, and the (inn- ger of intempernnce in their homes.

Dr. Lewis often told a. story of his own mother's hardships, which was briefly ns follows:

“We were u. large family, father was given over to strong drink, Every dny after he had 1m the. house, myinother went up to the garrct. On her return, her fneo shone with such a. heavenly light, that we knew she had been talking with God. At last as things grew worse and worse with us at home, our mother, one dny put on 11er- faded bonnet and shawl and lakllll,’ her Bible in her hand shc went to the saloon whey-g my m- U"? Spent most of his time and mmwy- and Dutting the Sacred Volume on the bar from whence father was wont to lift the glass of liquor that made him and us mis. arable, she read in s clear vol“ these words: ‘Woe unto him that putteth the bottle to his IICigh- 5W5 119$.’ Her face and tone bore such a sense of God's presence. that when she asked the mm 1g she mlsht pray. he not only con- sented. but himself knelt bmlde his casks and demljohns, while 5pc Wllred out her heart in fervent, petition that the Holy Spirit vrould work in hint a chimzi . of heart. The result was that, that publigpn "W" osain sold Enwxlcatlng ll- quor to anyone. Our hcmg became fl fin-pry one, and no child of‘ that; saintly mother ever tasted intoxl. Celine liquor or took God's name In vain."

OUR. THREE . SZTCIALTIES '

WATCHES. RINGS EYE GLASSES Established I870 E. W. TAYLOR

lfl Richmond Strggl,

to touch every heart In the assem- bly, and when he suggested in 1873, that a great impetus might, be added, to fight against booze,

were the women to do a little per-

sonal work among the saloon

keepers themselves, persuading

them for the sake of humanity

and their own welfare, to forsake

the business, a humber of the 141-‘ dies gathered at the Hlllsbovough

Presbyterian Church, and after a

meeting of organization and pray-

cr, about seventy of the group, un-

der the leadership of Mrs» Eliza

‘Thompson, set out to visit the

German saloon keeper. The oru-i sade soon spread to other part5 0f , the state and subsequently to other parts of thc country. A divine con- tagion was in the air, a spirit such as the people had never felt be- fore. Bands of praying women passed between their homes, the churches and the saloons. Some times they numbered a dozen, but often s. hundred or several times that number. Perpetual prayer meetings were kept up. They throngcd the public houses, when not allowed to enter they knot in groups around the door. In sIJlW 0f‘ ridicule, OppCFltlDn, even thrcuts,l and without breaking one brittle of whiskey, or smashing one barrel of beer, those wmueti closed one sa- loon after another. Oftentimes the saloon keeper, yielding to the mys- terious influence which brooded like ft dove of peace over the place, would lnvllc the leader of thc band to knock in the head of his barrels, and while the liquor flowed into the gutter, songs of praise were sung and church bells pealcrl forth thc people's jny. In 250 towns and villages tlir: liquor traffic was completely routed, while the attendance at church and Sunday school increased one hun- dred per cent.

LOWER. FREETOWN INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the Lower Freetown Women's In- stitute met at. the home of Mk5. Elton Cairns Wednesday afternoon. March 15, at the usual hour. The president presided. The meeting opened with Ode and all repeating creed in unison. Roll call was re- sponded to by fourteen members and ten visitors. Minutes of last meeting were approved and signed. Sick committee reported being to sec one sick lady in district. Collec- tion amounted to '11 cents. The program took place as follows: Music by Mildred Jardine and Lois Cairns, reading by Mrs. Gordon Burns, duet by Mrs. Russell Mc-