Ii a skeptic you may question lite adjective-but not when you, loo, become a convert to Schwartz Thermalo-Rocst Coi- iee. Then you'll itnd ordinary adjectives iall short oi this superlative blend.

It's no accident. The House oi Schwartz has been buying, blending and roasting the world's finest coiiees for over a hundred years. And the cul- rrtinatlon oi their skill and ex- perience is to be found in their Thermal-Roast Coffee oi today.

$48 s49 Seéaaaw; 446's score /

~: 5-\'@_ -.~ r QQE oi

CADRE

He moulded olsy,

In his skillful patient hands

A tilting of infinite besuty grew: His fame has spread to many lands. His life time work brought wild acclaim.

lived ‘mid glory wealth and fame.

He used a brush

To capture earth sky and. sea

And transport 1t to a strip of cloth.

They hung ‘at in a gallery

Where critics wise mlglht note his name

And say "With this he conquered fame."

He

le used a pen

And a message was unfurlcd.

That spread swift-tvingerl front marl to man

And startled all the waiting wortn‘.

He reached and passed his splendid arm, s

His pen, inspired, had brought him fame.

He too-k his heart. ~

And poured front it love and ctleer

On life's poor parchment, clay and canvas;

No record great of his carccr

Remains to stir‘ thc hearts of melt,

lI-Ie did not work witlh brush cl‘ pen.

He worked with souls;

Ho kindled lives to vivid flame;

LivingtSt Leisure ITHE WUMANS REALM!‘

HARD-COOKED EGGS

To hard-cook, place eggs in cold water. Heat water slowly to boll- lni point. Turn heat down and sl- low the eggs to remain in simmer- ing water about 25 minutes. Re- move esss and let cold water run over them for a few rnlnutes. Re- move aheli.

To keep leather book covers soft and pllrable. rub in a little lanorm or caster oil with your hands a- long the back and binding.

UNHAPPY WEBIOCK

Ignorance of sex, lack of spirit- aal foundation and housing ale given as the three main causes of marital disharmony in the annual reports of Birmingham Marrlzlgze Guidance Council. During their firs! Ollvrative year this pallet of expert consultants dealt, with {:24 marriage problems.

Hints on Etiquette

Good office manners rcquire that when there is extra work to bc done hr someone. you do your share, not saying, "That's not my work."

clillcd to have at the moment to ltave too friendly a. feeling to-

wards Mrs. Sparrow. I think slit?

Ill human lrrarts he found his faint‘! “Alma F. Mason. Dried peaches offer iruu and vi- tamin A as tvcl] as other minerals and vitamins. Whcn buying spinach, choose stocky hunches with frcsir, t'l‘lsp._ clean loaves of good green coir-r. 1

QOWMW-itbéfiiér-QQ/Gilirfbé

Ellen ’s Diary

By an Island hunter's Wife

° inst

is aware of the fact llCIlr-t:

dllflq ltudgcs whcll l “as 011;’ ill part of my llollsc-clctlllillg \- 1 washed some curtains; guest towels; 8llillll2lt'£i°.<£ll‘5 "off tlrc parlor hair r-loth- more pct"- sonal things. once a part of a hope cilcrt. like bc-flo-unced pctticoats and lllcy corset covers" (tee lice, hec, Jeanie laughed when She .\li\\' tllescl bcst ollcs cl coursr and snvcd I'm sure 1 do not know uhy. clown through succeeding years. Then las-tiy the old quilt. the very of those that had been wart of my "settin’ out." True, 1 was washing it again. As Aunt Kitty Mahonoy, dead these yreurs usctl to explain thcso annual and llGCLl~

1-- 'i

THE CHARLOTTIYITQWN GUARD!

NMZOOWOW

Wed/v

_ Marrying

believe I could marry. He has neve

father and mother do not. approve It we should

port. us and we parents think th for he is a 800d poor circumstanc

our marriage?

ANSWER: I have encountered don't remember" ever having met on sn sub-zero zls yours. bothered with any foolish ideas ab

women and their wiles. counts with you.

But if _v0ll lrrc cxpcctintt such ll arc cinc for a bitter awakening. You r1 spoiled lloyv. who has trlivrrvs had h

tcring and clrjoling him than yotl h your life. back in _volrr poor ilomc. where you

And you will find that finc clo

family lo llikc you into their homo. i an tluwcicomc cinuglltcr-ill-latv.

A happy marriage isn't sold over buy with money.

DEAR MISS DIX: My girl friend and I would like to know your opinion on whether there is such a thing as love at. first sight. I have

tiloueht I was tn love with many bo

DOROTHY DIX SA YS—

W00}

i Girl litre For llaartacllos Ill Trying To Snare Spoiled Boy i DEAR DOROTHY DIX: There is a boy 21 years of age whom I are well off and have given him everything he desired.

the same social class and because they are very am- bitious for him to finish his education.

live ilrih his parents? They have a lovely home and he is the only child. and they would have to sup-

er his parents object or not, for he has always gotten what he wanted. , He has never paid me much attention until five or six weeks ago, but I am quite sure that with my mother's help I can persuade him into marrying me. like me or not. as long as I am bettering myself. happy, even if his father and mother will be terribly disappointed in

Apparently neither you nor your parents

DAY 0F RECKONING If you gct along with hiln at nil, you will have to work harder at flat- llcnrtachc. and that although you can no doubt force your husband's

Believe me. the sorrlest bargain that any girl ever makes is when she sells herself in marriage.

For Money _

r worked in his life, as his parents I know his of our marriage as we are not. in

marry. do you think we should

could have a very easy life. NLv at I should get him by all means. catch, and I detest living irt my es. The boy does not care wheth-

I don't care whether his folks Do you think 1 can be

VERY ANXIOUS. cold-natured girls before but. I

c whose emotional temperature was are

out love. romance, the sanctity of l marriage. or feel any compunctlon about kidnapping a. young boy who has practically grown up in the Army nnd doesn't know a thing about You are out for the money. That is all that

AN I

That Body of Yours

B! 1%“ W. Barton IL D.

GREAT mvanosl oval woatn WAR I IN MEDICINE

Medical officers who served in World War I are amased at the improvement. in the care for the members of vsrllolue branches in Wot-id War H. Some of these im- provements as noted by the figures below are:

The annual deatth rate fromall diseases in the anmy was less than one per 1,000 men in World War II. as against 16.5 in World War I.

In i918, a force of 10.000 men lost 156 yearly from disease. Surfs a force lost only six men by death from disease in World War Il.

Deaths from pneumonia in World War I avers.- 24 per cent. Deaths from use in World War II were alt to six-tenths of one per cent. Meningitis deaths, villch avcragrd 38 per cent of the cases in World War I, were held to 4 per cent in World War II.

Those oi’ us who scrvcd. as modi- cal officers ill World War l'wt'll bc the first to admit llhat the msdicai department W85 better handled in World War II from the selection or examination of rccrults, to tklc handling of casss on the flcld, to- their arnlval at basc hospitals. llow-l ever. there was no flu epidemic! during World War II and medical‘ officers had at hand the sulfa drugs and penicillin which accounts for’ the great saving of life in pnsup monia. f

From the above it can be as-j surncd that by the use of sulfa drugs 5

- no. aul l mow votive am. A rRoBllM IVER smci vOUR saunter: AM) l SOPPED SEEING END! omilwoltnwv! AND l WANY r0 KNOW wrlv!

/ ll

marriage to turn out happily. you will soon find out that living with is every wish gratified. is no picnic.

ave ever done at anything else in

Ami many will be the time when you will wish you were

could do as you pleased. tiles won't. keep you from having

t. will be worse than any prison to

tllc counter, It is nothing you can

ys. but 1 {lot over it in each case.

I drugs

and penicillin. thousands of stir-i gical cases recover-Cd who would, have riled without those life-saving:

WILLDON stun rot» uircrr YO 5-55 rcra arunsl ABOUI Eltr

llama, MISS crown.‘

AND mar soar/t MIXED

ME ur. l GUESS!

While their owll ntedicnl scrvircsl are responsible for much of tthe ad-, vance pver World War lI. the lini- ted States Army Medical Depart- ment. givcs credit to other cctm-" tries in a statement that newtsi scientific advances keep U. S. Anny fit. "The English penicillin. the Gsrcnall sulfa. drugs. the Russian blood plasma discoveries. the D.D.'i‘. of the Swiss were quickly adapted on a scale undreamed of by their dLscovcr-crs."

It is encouraging to rcalzc iilnt

tote/trek, AClll/I PLNCIRAPING FOAM OHS INTO HIDDEN CREVICIS HETWEKN rggntatitvs CLEAN our new/mo FOOD PAAYICLES-STOP SIAGNANI Sauva 000%- IIMDVE mi cause or vturn aw errant

rme~' 471w [wqvfl/i/y/

MAY 14. 1947

TO (OMEN EAL‘ BREAluJ Rfffihltifhll‘ (‘OLQAYE DENYAL CRCAM! FOR SCIEY '

MTER-INAIIKS 1o

CGIBAYI DIIYM (“IQ

llcss ritcs "just t0 swtctcn ll up“ |beforc gathering’ it front the title. a_ falld folding it cvclliy to store il'|

in m-sdlcinc all natlclts contribute their findings. or discovcrirs to the whole world.

-@o@co§oe§oo:6;so\§< lirwcvcr. ltuw I um hzrrcl hit by a buy I never saw before. Do you think ,, . . _ I will s ccccd ill potting him? Or will I be one of the 1.070.000 girls who Well, lf she lsnt at that v

_l Household Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee ~@»ee@;>t=r\<'; t- o§A=c§J4Q

gain!" ont- sparrow nudged ‘hel other until at last he till-lied his] head. The two were resting on the very edge of the back veran- dalt roof at the time. Tiloy must have been quite weary with thctr ironic building project. Twi-gg and feathers and hits of straw‘ tvcre

Ivory Cutlery

To clean ivory or llomt» cutlery an.» a paste mlxturg rnadc as fol- I ws; .\lix whiting and a little difllon juice into a clear paste and apply. Leave on a fcvr minutes. ilhcn rinse and polish.

When Baking

i ingly If the recipe tells you to bake the! Nous.“ They-n “lake i, lock so

llciltg carricd with lltilc halting up to a sheltered cave t'Ol'll(‘l'. Anti all the time plans were being dis- cussed relative to the work at hand.

"We'll build 'r-t this way" I'm sure tju-"l i135’- "09". l"! 5°! 011i l-U lellfi

I hcard him say slernly “twigs first to make a good foundation." “But ticar" she reminded hinl coax- "lct's use illEsc feathers I

tuuddlng in H W!" 9f ‘"51" l" ‘he pretty." But now hcr mind was on

rlverl, do Just that. It is nlcst im- aim-tam in egg and milk puddings. as it is the tilting thnt prevents carding.

Home Carpenter Nails are easier to drive and s-cretvs are easier" to twist if Hib- bed over a cake of soap "T5!-

m ti)

éfiil-iflfidai, vl€<

ll Morning Smile (m

The witness was certainly no

CONVENIENT chicken, and the young barrister though it would br: to his advant- age to get her rattled.

"An-d new. nradaln," ,h<~ suid. ntust. nsk you a personal question. llow old arc you?"

"Young man." she replied. "it lfinlt. more than an hour since the iudgc, there. o-bjcctcd to irearsay cvldcrlcc. And l don't rcmcmibel‘ being born."

“DPPT-“Elll! LONG

The rrnoming after the raid the wrecked street car was crowded with 5lglli$.9f‘l‘.<.

'l'lhcy' garcd, exclaimed. pointed. and made many remarks. gelling in ave IIY.

At last one ‘WOIHHH push:d he!’ tray right into the demolition squad.

"Can you tcll mo if anyone has been klllml lrcrc?" she asked with morbid interest.

“Not yet. madam." said the long- suffening foreman mr-aningly.

“I.

artcrthor matter. “Yes" she con- tintled “_vou‘d think she'd bc sick and tired of washing that ultl checked quilt __now me. I like rlew things. But tllcrc SllO is washing it again this Spring. And dtar knows how many Springs this makes for her. Do, you suppose" she appealed to him “they lived here vcry long before we came?" "Hannah!" he rcpli-cd, a lttt.o rudely. I thought. "irow irt tunket would I know? Such a silly lues- tlonl" he said in a loud aside. "All 1 know, is tha-t they were here when I came. Now" he exclaimed roiling up his sleeves in a James- like way "let's got: on with our building. That sun may go under rt cloud at any minute." e a o

But I believe I prefer him. brus- quc as he is. of the two. Shc is in- clincrl to bc a trifle garruious. Or perhaps I may be a might prc- Judiccd and still hold something against her. Though ‘m one way,

lug I had come there. Then cock- ed her head to one side to say: "Jamie did that-yes he rlld, though you'll hardly believe it, but I saw him!" I had been wonder- ing more than once before how a stain outlined with egg shell no‘ happened to get l0 clos to the ceiling. Indeed Jeanie 1 had discussed it deeply and could no‘. unravel the mystery. “l-Ie took a shot. at. an old hen on the roost there one day. Not that I blamed the child one bit for the minute he came into the building. she went on u though she owned itvshe’: a fussy old hen anyway. In any event, he took aim but. missed her and the egg struck the wall above. Dear l-ne, it was more than funny Mrs. Ellen!" And so it had been Jamie. I could not very well doubt her. Jamie our elder grand-son, bearing out his great graxfdaddy‘: wise assertion: "You'll find, lflien, that that Jamie fellow will be neither better nov worse than other folks’ children. If you expect oth- erwise, you will likely be duo for many surprises before the lsd grows up." As I told Junie nncs, I was much surprised when I heard

about the min-adventure though

he himself displomatlcally turned

our serious conversation at once

into more shallow and less embar-

rassing enamels. I

Whether I should have

O I been

I know I should really have au-

Dl-cciated being told. Or should l? 0 Extremely jolting to ones smu7—

ncss comes the trulil. Silc flow ' info the poultry ll - so one morlt-

the old press again. James‘ rc- murlrs this morning might have applied to it as v.ell as to the animal he mentioned. "Slll":. =c us through many a lung day ion-eleven years ill all and" he sighed "a good many chnngm." At tltc time he was preparing in milk the red cow for the l'lSi. null"- ing. This was the dzrv . for llcr departure. "A nice ncat lzttlo cow" he said with approval, when

her as far as Rob's gate on the first lap c-f the trip towjlflratl t\' siding ~11 trip which Jock tlllucd from tllcrc. Anti now . nearing twilight. the clloring still’ contPllucs. Clouds have lowered, winds have died away. and that nice qtlict prevails that oflcn pre- cedcs a warm rain. Small sotlllti5 are amplified and re-ccllu along our valley. Tile horses race do-tvn to the stream and Pard doubtless watching them. barks with ext-ite- mcnt. From my window I overlook part of the activity. Jeanie fetch- ing tvoc-rl from the heap ncurhy; Jock carrying water from llic pump in the yard to the plggcry. Fishers are along the‘ dam and in the still pond which mirrors the evergreens and alders. like a dream barque a nice little boat sits -—a boat, containing two anglers, and wirlcll must have arrived there by ca-r. Any trout being taken? l stop a moment to see. Very few. I would sayg in fact James and I agree, doubtless on account uf so many trcshcts, there are only fcw to take. But twilight dccpcrls. Until tomorrow — Diary —Good- ni-ght.

s

I.‘ Thin flnemedicinn is very a/[guu an "u!" Pfllll. hervoul diatrq and wash. :14"! 0d Olaf" “ feelings. of

cert day: —when due to functional

monthly disturbances. Worth trying!

z Vllllllll

conrolllts Q>00<l00%»%0t%00€4

lllModern i Etiquette

n: loberta Lee W360%00_<i>0 Q- In M owner to ma napkins

.9’\

for dimer talble into fancy stapes?

A- N0; the correct shapes fer the dinner table are either the per- feot square or the oblong. although the triwele my be used foa- break- fast and luncheon.

Q- Shouldn't a hostess have something to read in the guest room?

x A. Yes: a few magazines, and Défhap a short. light noWl. Q. Should s small boy who la

ring bearer at a wedding wear a boutonniere tin his jacket‘!

No.

ilhe Buttonhole of A.

are tics turd to bc olrl maids?

My girl friend is in the same prcdlcanlellt as I am. only her case

is worse. as tile buy she fcll ill lovc

she knows she will never love another.

ANSWER: The best remedy for hard thinking.

is infllturttioil. You couldn't possibly

marl with whom you haven't. even a speaking acqunultance. My advice to you both is to forget. the lads. And don't worry about

ncvcl" loving again. You will do it m

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Should

husband continue to_§§jct\l_[_hcl" ring? If so. is it_\v_oljl1__olr_anothcr finger?

ANSWER: A divorced woman n

she can wear lrcr engagement ring. provided she doesn't wear it on the

That will convince you that what you are afflicted with

with at first sight lsmarrled and What shall we do. LOVESICK GIRLS

lovc at first sight is to do a little

cherish rt dcllthless passion for h

any times.

tI-Gbifiiflffkfivfi Viki-rt‘ t

t

taste from watcr

o@-_>ce<§?

How Can I l!

By Anne Ashiry r witi4wictltr§4we§

Q.

llcv» can I lake away the flat that has been

boiled for drinking and cooking _ , . _ purposcs? a vtife who ls divorced from her A u m‘, WM" is poured [rem

PERPLEXED. ever wears her wedding ring. but

finger that is supposed to be sacred to the wedding ring.

l.;\-¢x-1=- o.» éw

i i .; Cook ’s Corner (ll

W"\¢_~Ic‘v§vt- §xith$aw§tw

A. fr‘ a HONEY DOUGIINUTS

'i<‘.i.~ tollstving r-rzipo is tukcn from tho bulletin issued by the Dominion Department of Agricul- turc c-'.1"lloncy and some of the ways it may be uscdz"

1 largo cup of milk

t i

ti cup sugar

1 tablespoon butter

1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon soda

teaspoon nutmeg

‘.\'_- teaspoon ginger

Flour as required

Mix butter, sugar and honey thor- oughly irlto cream, gradually beat in cgg. add milk alternately with soda and cream of tartar, sited with two cups of flour and ‘.2 tea- spoon nutmeg and '.~L teaspoon of ginger. Add one tablespoon of boil- ing lard out of the pot prepared for frying. Then add onougtr flour to make a stiff dough. Roll and cut out and try in deep fat at. 375 degrees Fahrenheit.

SOUR MILK IIOUGINUTI 1% teaspoons salt

1% teaspoons cream of tartar l4 teaspoon cinnamon

1 otrp sugar

1 cup thick sour milk or butter-

milk

I

‘$63,... ~ >-

w 0/15)’

P»

i

s’ ma... auto

tcllcc '.' "l pro-hiss: true."

ate" mean?

yak BUDGET r0 M/IKE/

Beef Upside-Down Pig

II K Qfllpllil :21“! IMM mutt mus toboll. Ipold

4f“ Lii 40<§I>>€G~i€0ifitr£d n m

Better English 6 .