York

Mrs. Douglas Moore.

Mr-Ngfxga Moore of Mt. Edward

W” and Mr. and Mrs. Harry

,-0.; motored to Sydney.

Bmwn, september 3 to spend

Law, Day week-end with rljzmcs and friends.

and Mrs. Ramsay Auld of

U1: covehead. were visitors to

M5.iot1etown and York on Aug-

Cmt--; While in York they were

gums of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- dcn Crockett.

-1; Granger of Sydney.

MC" 151,!-tron, was the guest of mp Mmgn vsssey and family &,'yorg recently.

R Watts of York who ”i,T:,1.,,-if: in Sackville, N. '13., is ispeiimmz the holiday at the home ;7! W. P,"-guts, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old w;.n.s, York.

master Jackie Knox of Halve- fe E351 Royalty, is spending the ffclm-3). 11!, the home of his grand- to' Mr. and Mrs. George

James Nicholson and

I "5 Ling, York, spent Sept. 5 .n -Owe” Cove, the guests of Mr. land Mrs. Nicholson.

-tr, nn:l Mrs. John Carew and .31. rirlgiitcr. Helen, of Green- ',',,c and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carri of Hunter River, motored ,0 y.,;i; uil August 22, the guests 0. 3 and Mrs. Earl Ling and

'3:

M, lll..30ll Hardy, employed in p3,':ilua.t.l, Ns.. is spending the ..,m.pn.l lll York, the guest of 1-,; rule Mrs. Haroy and family.

Joyce MacLaughlln oi .oull has the guest re- lirr brother-in-law and and Mrs. Walter Mal-

Mr and Mrs. B. A. Mallett and 1:l;ri;:.;lilcr, Vera Mallett of iiimuzvd to Sunimerside. V15- tCl.il:ic.s and friends en route .3 Ailgust 29.

:1: R. Bowen of South

- Wheatley River was

; ; b XML and Mrs. Ii)(REli'3 Bone (Miss Donna Emmi and their aged mother, ilzs w;.:;:i:ii Bowen, motored to yn;',- nlltl urrc the guests of Mr.

and Mrs Earl Ling and family.

Mr and Mrs. Alex MacEachern of '1'. roiim, Ontario. who is em- Iwpri with the Dominion Re- cog; :1 1):-pziitmcnt of Agriculture

nf 0':.ma, motored to P. E. I. W;-,'n nrie they have been the my; of Mrs. MacEachern's par-

.n York and other relatives in Covehead West.

and West St. , They expect to return to 'l'o:or.:o .11 near future.

Fl7'.'-

aiction sale of Mrs. Hor- lield on September 2, . nrrnilscs was largely at- ri ULIAS lovely residential pro-

Tile arr! Yr-.-ry

HOW oooo can gegigggiggg use

Prove to Yourself that New lloscole Gives Boiler Flavour, cup oltortI,lP: ,l.'!!'.' G"'"”'d 59"”

ol colee goodness is preserved In the

8003 sold. It. Vasssrs man friends rotnt to sea her leavlng their midst.

Master Garry Mahar of Char- lottetown has been spending an 9lIJ0l'Ible holiday in York, the guest of Mr. Merril MacDonald.

Miss Gladys MacDonald of sum- merside was guest at her home in York on August 29.

Mr. Leonard Andrew, who,is em- ployed in New Glasgow, N. 5.. spent a pleasant holiday with his wife and family, Mrs. Leonard An- drew of York.

The sunahiny days of past three weeks has enabled the farmers of this vicinity to complete the hay- ing and many are nearly or have finished both cutting and thresh- ing of their grain crop.

Many are reporting "good pick- ing'' of! their cntracted cucumber plots and the hauler, Mr. Lloyd Veuey, is kept busy hauling them to Matthew and Wells pickling plant in Charlottetown.

A small attendance of rate payers met at York School on August 30 to decide if York School would continue on standard time or change over to daylight time. The decision was the school would remain on standard Time.

Mrs. Earl Ling of York was a visitor to Summerside on Septem- ber 2 and 3. While there she at- tended the Teachers Convention of East Prince.

York School has re-opened alter the summer holiday with the school favourable progressing un- der the direction of Mrs. Willard Murray of York and Miss Shirley MacLeod, Vernon Bridge.

Miss Marguerite Vessey of York flew to Boston, Mass, to spend her holidays with relatives and friends, returned to York on August 26.

Miss Margaret Watts has return- ed to her home in York, after spending a delightful vacation with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr and Mrs. Ollie Brown and family in Charlottetown.

Miss Margarita Vemey of York has been visiting recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vcssey, Parkdale.

Mr. Victor Ling of Charlottetown was I visitor to York recently, the guest of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ling and family.

Miss Louise Norring of R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside, was the guest of Miss Gladys MacDonald at her home in York on August 30. -BP

TECUMSEH, Neb.. (AP) -Mrs. Betsy Baker of Tecumseh is 112 years old today. The day will be a quiet one. Friends explained there would be no celebration because Mrs. Baker ”just doesn't care for them." Mrs. Baker was born in Brighton, England, and has lived in Nebraska 70 years.

Here: all you do. PM Ya oh reasp-oonhful of New Ncacale in s (KP: ':dlP'?'”3 '2' water. Instantly you ave e icto-II. - hllerating codes at its lavourful best- For New Nescale is all NI"! ””"""3 hm coin made from choicest coll'ea beans-fresh routed. pressure P'"”' med, Havour sealed. Every precious drop

Ivan all the r0IIIllI' Pd": "0" H055”. "W03 Y0.” L9,... 40: as pound over qrount!,coHoo

Strange But True

I: F. E. MlcAl1hul

Travelling over the atrocious roads of our forefatheris day was anything but a pleasant experience. During the summer months the traveller was choked and dust cov- ered and pestered with mosquitoes and flies from the undrained marshes; in winter he waded through gigantic snowdrifts and often faced the peril of being lost and frozen to death in the prime- val forests. Secondary roads are none too good today but then they were little more than cart paths and even the main roads were often full of quagmires in which a wheel- ed vehicle easily became bogged. To lose oneself in unfamiliar sur- roundings was quite a common dis- aster. for there were not signposts to point the traveller in the right direction. ,

Even at a later period when there were regular stage coach services between Charlottetown and other populated areas the absence of guideposts was a source of great annoyance to strangers who were obliged to travel from town to town. When the Rev. Francis Metherwill and Bishop MacEach- em missionaried they often had to trust themselves to the guidance of young farmers familiar with the country. Bears were quite num- erous, and often the traveller on foot had to carry a gun to pro- tect himself against these fierce creatures. Most. country folk did lit- tlc travelling and some never went beyond the immediate surround- ings of their district.

. . .

Bridges were few and many small streams had to be forded, a proceeding that was quite dang- crous when the floods of spring swept across the Island.

With all these difficulties to be faced, it is not surprising that journeys were limited so far as

possible to summer. The winter traveller who struggled through the deep snow, crossed frozen

streams and river exposing him- self to frost bite and the danger of being suddenly caught in a blinding snow storm. Indeed to venture forth on a Journey of any length in winter called for robust health and plenty of courage. Yet all these hardships were not enough to stop the travelling Is- lander when duty or pleasure cal- led him out.

There was a. constant coming and going at the inns, for whose comfort and cheapness the Island thcn enjoyed quite a reputation.

Horscsback was the commonest method of travel, and it remained the fastest. if not the most com- Iortnble, even when stage travel had become well esablished. Those who could not afford horses or stage fares used shanks mare or went in carts some of which ac- commodated passengers as well as gonds.

But those times were gone for

making. So quick. so easy, so convenient -so economical too. Take advantage of this special oder now. You'll save 25! on the Giant Economy sire . . . 10! on the

regular size. so start today. Make Nescafe your family colee.

ECHO! W. I.

The monthly meeting at Kingston W. 1.. was held at the home of Mrs. Tyrus Holmes.

Meeting opened by repeating Ode followed by Creed. Roll call was answered by 10 members and two visitors. One new member was welcomed.

Correspondence was read. Com- mittees gave their reports. New committees appointed: School, Mrs. George Dixon, Mrs. Elmer Walsh It was decided that each member give 50 cents to Iron Lung Fund. It was also decided to make a quilt for Mrs. James Swan who lost her

ome by fire.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. I-Ieber Campbell. Lunch committee: Mrs. W. Yeo and Mrs. Stewart Colwill. Lunch was served and social time spent.

j.j.:....j.smn good when the horse and buggy came into use. Since the wheels

of progress have continued to turn on and on.

COAL CENTRE

More coal has been mined under- neath Stoke-on-Trent in Stafford- shire than under any other town in Britain.

DREW ENDS TRAVEL

OTTAWA (CF) Progressive Conservative leader George Drew will return to Canada on Thurs- day after more than two months of travel in Europe and the United Kingdom, party headquarters said Tuesday. Mr. Drew left for Europe immediately after Parliament pro- rogued near the end of June and has visited a number of countries in western Europe.

flavorful Maritime-made Steamed Brown lutsd is is charming tom- puruon for St. Crisis Oven-Inked Iusna . . . II also makes 0 irrieus steamed pussmg. H-at .u and serve with your lnvonle son.

l

New

There's no "school daze" when yoiuig hrs eat plenty of the nutritious foods that keep them mentally alert and physically fit. And If you will study these perfect examples of our "thriftmetlc", you'll know for sure that C0-01' SUPER MARKET is the place to come for ALL the nutritious foods children like best for breakfast, lunch and dinner . . . for smacking-good after-school snacks. And Just see how our low, L low prices multiply your savings! No wonder Look Magazine desig-

nated our market as this town's HEADQUARTERS FOR BA('K-T()-

SCHOOL FOODS!

ASSORTED CENTERS

COOKIES. lb.

PLYMOUTH BRAND

BONELESS CHICKEN, V2 lb. lin

BOSTON BRAND

'o'c'-'-To'o'o'- s o -'o'o o -'a'o s s'

, . LLSILVER convrnsrrr. l6oz.lln 33c. ..,..,....s

vs III nu: man an... Iyuc

ICING SUGAR .. . .. 2

FOR ALL YOUR V.VASIIING FAB. large size . . .. .

CO-OP SLICED

WHITE OR BROWN BREAD

TOP QUALITY INTERLAKE

TOILET TISSUE

ALL FLAVORS

.2 25c JELLO POWDERS .. .3 FM 296

PEANUT BUTTER LB. PAIL 1.39

PlllT Tlll ROBIN noon CAKE MIXES

590 ONEWHITE-ONEGOLDEN, bolh. 49c

PICKLING SUPPLIES

ir'iEi'lllit”6”sTvl”tE" .f7gj....13c W50" W5

PKGS. FOR 21 c I

.2 ran 69:: 16c

e

the light refraslinwn -u baffle erzrtun ;

V .

SILVER SEAL u 2 Oz. Pkg. T , .... ..l.69

CELER! SEED...............T30 ggg 1,49

mrlslgg sEEb0;'......i..;.13c "';;f,i'G'g” Wm RED PEPPERS ”3:i:”- ,;”i??-3? 23:? y alfijflifga HEINZ 5ll.'::.VlNEGAR3i.::.”' 98:. Eh"6llibEinolsis lb. 39c EL6NiifE”h con" .....”55,, STANDING RIB ROASTS lb. 49c 3l,ii”5”ff”'s 5 ,,s, ,,,, 19,, ggmynumrlx lb. 55c eamiasggv 2 us. m 256 J

T-BONE or SIRLOIN STEAK lb.. 65.c

CHOICE LEAN

HAMBURG MEAT .. . . . .. lb.

PRIME STEER

GREEN GAGE - BLITZ - YELLOW

PLUMS I-ism 980 r;

33C LARGE WHITE 1 L

BOILING MEAT lb. 27c GM”-lFl-OWER EA" 259

Elicll

CHICKENS .. . . . lb. P E P P E R S

ltenain this all also on sale at: Montague. Vernon Itlver. Morell. Trscalllo and limit Ilustlca

9-L UILO

3ENEF..'l

GRADE uB-r y Avcmge 5” Lbs. SWEET GREEN - RED HOT 5 g . I I S

5 - up Eelrkel

"ms ome-srop MARKEf"

IT PAYS

FREE

DEUVERY

DIAL 8557

y A L I