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FEBBUARY___13- , . 19.43

Course its.

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IANDC Oil‘! These serving food airs reminded by public health officers of health- ful waottoes in handling edibles. 31mins mould never iouoh the rlzn ninsideefaoieanglesmioser lump sugar should be handled only with a spoon 9s- tongs; butter should never be picked up in the dimers-e. fork or other - utensil

Canadians are reminded that dia- eaae can be “smmitted easily in handling fopd, an dare advised to patzonise sting place which adopt healthful practices.

600D EATING Shellfish contain more magnes- ium and phosphorous than an equal weight of milk. and as much lcium.

mould be used; cutlery should be the handles. M

picked up only

Responding to the Canadian Appeal for Children. Hon. C. D. Howe. "Wefltlywllpolnted minister of Trade and Commerce. is Pictured here maklns his donation of one day’! PBY- ' H9 l! lmcﬁlllml“ by amt“ W. Mob. Robertson, government Senate lgadsr, and Harvey R. Donne. Halifax chairman of the Canadian Appeal roi- Children. The novel! seeks to raise I10 million to assist 400 million children in war-devastat- ed countries in Europe and Asia. The money will be used to purchase iood. clothing, educational and medical supplies for these boys and girls. l‘

QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds ‘ﬁr. I

, f “i la midterm WearAda not lp‘: avian esaisaai -ilse selillle cell‘ police!"

-—BEAU—

ssis. Barry Iugh lsnltls ' cnarms xx:

Reno's little son was born early the next morning. He was a scrawny puny baby. The doctor shook his head'over both mother and child. "It'll take first class nursing to pull them through." he said, ~.

Beau milled. "I'd back Jennie Sue against any trained nurse. 1 ever saw." '

Ha walked down to the cabin with Carolyn. He was stumbling with fatigue. Carolyn herself was tired, None of them had slept the night before. Beau began pulling off his clothes at once. "Am I out on my feet?" he eaclaimed. "Here's whore I sleep the clock around.’

“When are we going to Mbthefs?" inquired Carolyn.

Beau flung one shoe toward the floor, "It looks as‘ lf_ that's out," he said, smothering a yawn.

Carolyn stared at him aghast. "You don't inasn wa aren't going?”

"Can't leave Irene, Carolyn, the way things are. You ought to be sbla to see that. Sorry, Mrs, Bell."

"You aren't sorry." ﬂared Carolyn. “You're tickled to death. You never did went to go. You-yowd rather stay hers and stagnate."

Beau shook his head. “Skip it, honey. We're both tired. First thing yOll know we'll say something we don't mean."

"Ws were going to pull fifty- iifty," stormed Carolyn. "We agreed that was the only way to be happily married. Instead you expect to have everything your own way."

Beau’| eyes narrowed. "Do you honestly believe that, Carolyn?"

“I'm the one who has given up everything. You haven't changed a particle. I have to live your life whether I like it or not. I have to live with your people and I don't like them at all. We can't even pay my family a, visit because Irene thinks she can't get along without you."

Beau's face was srim. "Bssn‘t it over occurred to ydll." he asked. "that if I had my rathers I'd change a few things about you?"

Carolyn caught her breath. "What do you mean?"

Beau ‘grinned wryly. "it hasn't been so funny for me to have you constantly flinging it into my face that my people and I are dough- necks."

Carolyn was past controlling her temper. "It's true, isn't it?"

"Sure. and you're a little snob, which makes me tired."

Relations’ between them rttnained decidedly strained for the next few days. Carolyn suffered, but. sp- parently Beau did not fret. He whlstled about his work. He slept soundly so tar as Carolyn could tell. Several times he tried to act as if nothing was wrong, but Caro- lyn invariably drew away if he at- tempted to embrace her.

"Still in the doghouso, am I?" he asked good-naturedly. "All right. You're the doctor honey. Just let me know when you get over your mad."

Scotty drove down for the WQk- end. He refused to sympathize when Carolyn bevwailed the fact that she had not been able to go home. "You don't know when you're lucky," he said. "That place gets more ossiiied every day, and Mother still thinks Im going to deah Hahvahd this fall."

"Aren't you?"

Scotty's long horaeliko face tightened. "Not if I can persuade Jennie Sue to marry me."

"Scotty!" cried Carolyn. "Mother would have a fit."

"Yeah." admitted SCOll/y with a. grimsce, “but that doesn't worry me so much as whether Jennie Sue will lly yes."

Scotty persuaded Jennie sue to take a little walk with him. Carolyn watched them stroll of! along the river road. She could picture her mother's consternation l! Scotty's suit was successful.

Olive came dashing inlo the cabin a few minutes later. "Caro; lyn, could I borrow Scotty's car for‘ a little while?" she asked bresthelessiy. "I'm going down to the drug store alter some aspirin for Rene. Her head's aching."

Carolyn felt s little ashamed of the suspicion which she had enter- tained for g cnomentyOlivo drove away and Beau came in almost at once. "who gave Ollie permission to use Scotty's machine?" he de- mended.

Carolyn brlstlcd. "I dld_ She's just gone to the drug store."

Beau scowled. "She was supposed to relieve Jennie sue in tho sick room this afternoon. Sh; was up all night with Rene.'_

"How is her head!" -

“Reno's? All right. She's been asleep for an hour."

Osroiyrvs heart missed s beat. So Olive had not told the truth. Caro- lyn thought she should tell Beau. then she decided that Olive could not be up to mischief. Nevertheless she was uneasy and she noticed that Beau kept watching the highway for Olive’: return. when she had gone twenty‘ minutes Beau Jumped into his own car and drove off.

"Uncle Beau and you ain't hit-

l.’

Jugs."

iisad of llillshors

Mr. Lloyd Jay was a visitor to Head of l-iillsboro recently.

The people in this district sra burly engaged storing ice.

Mr, 1nd Mrs. Hmrnilton DOUllll were visitors to the city recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Douglas were visitors to tha city recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Coffin Douglas were visitors to the city recently.

Miss Marioris Melnnis, Lorne Valley, visited her sister Mrs. Oliver Douglas. Head of Hillsbcio.

llilss Mildred Brayci of Charlotte- town spent the weekend with her parents Mr. gnd Mrs. ‘Ibcmes Brazil.

The coldest night in Head o! Hlllsboro for a number of years was Tuesday night. The theimom- eter at different homes read 1L below.

Var-y enioysbie eard parties luvs been held st the homes of Mr- and Mrs. Caddie Donal-u. m and Mrs- Hamilton Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Douglas.

ting it off vary will. all 701l- Milli Carolyn?" asked Dotty. “Gram-p says he gives you about two months longer."

Carolyn felt somewhstllke s forlorn child. She put her arms around Dotty and held her tightly. They were in that position when Jennie Sue and Soctty came in. Scotty's face was downcast. Jennie Sue's eyes looked as if she had been weeping. "I'll 18116 Dotty 0f! your hands. Carolyn," she said in}. subdued voice_ "I suspect she's worn you out."

"I haven't worn Aunt Caro out" protested ‘Dotty indignanly. "She's as lonesome as I am."

Jennie Sue carried Dotty off to the big house. Scotty looked at Carolyn and shook his head. His lips were quivering. "She turned me down cold." he said husklly,

Carolyn threw h'1.'n an embittered smile. "Perhaps sho- hopes to catch Beau on the bounce." ‘

Scotty looked startled. “Are you and eau havins trouble?"

"'1' anks to his hard head and his mQerabIe family!"

Scotty frowned. "I hope you don't talk like that to him."

"Why not?" retorted Carolyn. "lie doesn't mind hurting my feel-

Scotty shook his head "You were nlivays loo high hat for your own good, Carolyn. Lord only know:

why Beau didnt lmﬂrfy Jennie Sue when he had the chance." muttered Scotty_ l

Carolyn caught her breath. “HUI isnt in love with her. He never- wvas!"

"'l"l'1r1t‘s what you think," Scotty.

said

CHAPTER XXII

lt occurred to Carolyn suddenly that Beau had expected her to be precisely the kind of wife Jennie Sue would have made him and was astonished at the wave oi pri- mitive fury which swept through l1cr_ Shr: vras still seething with anger whCn Bcau drove up closely follcuved by olive in Scotty's car. Olive was weeping bitterely‘. She lied into the house and Beau, his face whit, and grim, stalked into the cabin.

"How long have Ylu been help- ing Olive to meet Jay Clayton on the sly?" he demanded of Carolyn.

She had not known Beau could speak like that. “I-I don't know what you mean," faltered Carolyn.

"Olive has confessed that she's been out with that runt a dozen times when she was supposed to be ovlilt you.“ said Beau furiously. "Driving around with him in his car. blast his iaccl"

"Jay's a roticr,“ put in with a scowl. "What thinking of Carolyn?"

"I—I—" began Carolyn, her voice t1"cmbii11g_

Beau paid no attention. "At any rate we won't be bothered with the likes of lfm again."

"What did you do?" asked Scotty with a broad grin.

"I beat the face of! him." said Beau "Then I- made him acknow- ledge in Oli\'c's presence 11c wouldn't marry her on s bet, that

Scotty were you

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fool of her, that to him she was lyn,"

just one more cheap waitress.“

"Poor Olive", whispered Carolyn.

"Poor nothing!" retorted Beau. “She needed s lesson and she got‘, it, She told Jay-she never wanted; to see him again. She meant it too. She's discovered there are worse guys than Chet. I won't have any more trouble with 0llle." l

"I'm-glad," falter-ed Carolyn. 1

"It's no thanks to you," snapped Beau.

Carolyn flinched. "You are being unjust about this. Beau, as you have been about everything else. I have not encouraged Olive to see Jay Clayton. I didn't know she was seeing him." l

“You knew she wasn't with you a lot of times when I thought she was." 1

"Y-yes." I

“But you never slid a word." l

"I—I—"

"You've been mighty free with‘ telling me where to get off. Caro- l

Bronchilis and i Asthma (ought

at‘. .ii.},".’.i.‘.'.'iii.fif"i.il'lﬁ-‘llil-‘Tili’?! O Y! M so. Thavelg lees starts working throug minutes. hoisting Nature loosen and remove the thick, sky mucus "vhlclt cau%sl cloughing, gaislp , l . s oe ronoihlal n on '

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he'd only been trying to make a A

inn 1s the am handwritten mission: inscribed by Pope Pius

XII in Enllish. Written on h

seated to an English photograp .

__Pope»Wr'ites in Enlglisl‘.

stationery. it was pro- Davis Waddinlton, sei- inclualon "'

h the book. "Great Men." (lixcluslumradio ma» by NBA-Actor

m" mn-vavsIeaL-Ialivi Rubi-t

voice. "You have said some hard

3°“ "minded h" l" a Brlnil Carmel P E r a son of tn 1 t I . . ., G 8 O

nacnaoas or roan-y Brim and Mary Pen-m of that ._.__

minis about mo and my family. plggg Now its my shot." l-ledeaves his ifa fl d M liheliltb saf 1 (To Be Continued) M", guy-y c_ "lmhmzﬂ, ‘gilt? requires label ————-__-_ formerly or 5am; John; 'M"_ M: and driqs and whet is Printed on.‘ JOSEPHS$DIEgIJtIER DIES ward mﬂcm,’ Mulder,’ Mus: Mm those labels l; regulated strictly.

Statements made concerning pro- ducts must eonroirm to official yo- quiremenis, just as contents of Packages must have high standards

v! unity. This is gust another ea the unobtrusive bu efficient pub- lic health services which protect P our people.

Edward Arsenault, Shediac- Mrg Alb"! N- Finlay. Saint Jﬂhll‘ Mrs. Thomas Kindred. Moncton; ‘rim; sons, Tiiman, Sunny 31-“; Edward Moncton and Edmund, Hang“ 1o S.,' one sister, sister Marie Theo; duel. Monaster f tn . herd, Montreal,’ o e Good Shep

SHEDIAC. Feb. 15 -. (Special)- Many friends will regret to 195m of the sudden death of Joseph J. Poirier which occurred at his home here. He was '14 years of age. He

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