.: ... .,._.-s..,'-_..A._;.v., ¢I<I

firm-a..- - .,~>vQ,_.g

l‘

How To Make Your Husband Take Notice. . .

I \ WITHOUT

H BLEIICIIIIIG!

with the NEW OX YDOL YOU'LL AGREE = = = IT'S m: WIIITEST WIISII EVER

the whitest wash ever!

New Oxydal wasbes this white iust with its rich, safe washing action alone. Its active, “Hustle-

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lm-zz SPRING BROOK WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The May meeting of the Spring Brook W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Wesley Painter, May l4. Meeting opened with the Creed.

Rcll Call was answered with ex- ti

chmge of seeds by s'x members. The minutes of last meeting End, approved and signed. -

l,

that,

qua/log - var/e

Correspondence

read,

fitter?

from Red Cross Society Relief of Refugee Children and the super- vision about the annual tion and Baby Shower. Mrs. Wesley Paynter was ap- Dointed as delegate to the conven-

OX1.

COILVED-

Rfcell-Yt read from Red Cross for 9 prs. Khaki gloves, 2

gloves,

shore/vs @415;

8X

PS 113W

n You two u 01140;; gne;

tra

value

parcel for Orphanage, also letter of thanks jrom Orphanage for quilt, 1 crib quilt and pair of loves passed in to convenor. Col- ection 83c. Miss Hattie Macheod invited members to her home for next meet-mg. Roll Call to be ans- wered wilh Sing, Say or Pay.

Meeting closed with God save

The King

COUNTRY KIST

PEAS 16 oz. Tin Each 12c — 2 For 23¢

EATONS SUNGLO

C. Q F F E E Fresh Ground Lb.

AYLMER

TOMATO JUICE -

LYNN VALLEY

PEARS

LYNN VALLEY

TOMATOES -

. Each 7c. TOILET TISSUE 4For -——

Eatons

Bulk Seedleas

RAISINS, Lb. 13o. 2 Llie- -- --

PASTRY FLOUR

7 Lb. Bag——————-———-—

Eatons _ BULK COCOA, Lb,-

QUAKER MUFFETS

iii

Pkg. 10c. 2 Foij—--————

Aylmor

APPLE SAUCE, 15 Oz.

P. ti. G. SOAP

Heinz Sweet Mixed or Mustard

PICKLEI

Large Bottle Each — —

COCOANUT 1/2 Lb. Bag-—

‘Fry's Cooking CHOCOLATE 1/2 Lb. Cake-——-

Kellogg:

Each 10c. 3 For

39c 12c i

19c

8 Oz. Pkg. CORN FLAKES

25c 25c 31c 17c 19c Tin— "It

OXYDOL‘, Large Pkg-———-25<=- Each 6o.

20 Oz. Tin Each 11c. ——---

15 oz. Tin Each 12c

No. 21/3 Large Tin Each 13c. ——---

45c 2 m" 21c

2 For 23c 2 m" 25c

CANADA CORN STARCH Pkg.

12c

EAT FLEISCHMAN‘S HIGH-VITAMIN YEAST

:ach--—-————-—4¢

Small Pkg. -————— 10c

MACARONI CHEESE LOAF, Lb. —-——-—-—

TRIMMED PORK CHOPS, Lb. ———--——-

FRESH SALMON, Lb. — AND

AND

FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS, Lb.—--_____._

1o For———-————————-51°

MEATS and FISII

CHUCK ROAST BEEF. Lb.---2o,; RIBIROAST BEEF, Lb.-—-——-3u°

.CQQJSED_-.HAM. V: I-b- ——,—-33¢ FRANKFURTS, Lb.

31c 35c

27c

A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH FRUITS AND NEW VEGETABLES

gcngtigpmrmnwn GUARDIAN

Dried Vegetables Marked Advance in Dehydration Process

tabla dehydration - u the

w‘, purpolo of 1n- ccientiffc drying of vegetables for activating the enzymes which would

domestic use-Alas uarelled III‘

along the path o!’ progiess, part1» colour, and flavour, lf allowed to re- the

cularly during recent. montlris. Under the guidance and direction of’ vari-

blcnoh In for the cause the destruction of vi

main active." rpllowing this treatment,

//

o. J-“mfi- % \,__\.

l

Dug Divisions of me Domzrfiozi De- blanched vegetables are spread on

pertinent of Agriculture, dehydrat-

iound quality to the point when they may now be placed in the top ranks of processed foods.

In the last war the dried vege- tables served out with the ratluns were not very favourably ieeeived. and justifiably so, because at that time dried vegetables were just. vege- table; that had been dried. ‘Ihey were tough and tasteless; their vitamin value Was probably nil, and l! the vegetables had been kept for a year, only dire necessity compell- ed consumption. ‘Ihat has all been changed.

Recently, a demonstration ‘$8 given in Ottawa of dCflydYflICd vegetables processed in Canadian factories for and under the direction of the Agricultural supplies Board. Carrots, turnips, cabbage, beets, and potatoes (mashed, rlced, French fried and pan fried) were served and the consensus was that they could not be distinguished from fresh-cooked vegetables. some of the persons who tasted them maintained that the dehydrated products were even better than home-cooked vegetables. In the process of dehydration the vege- tables had lost but little o! their original vitamin content and nut- ritive value.

What has happened to dehy dratcd vegetables is this. Formerly, they were just dried to a point where they appeared right. without much attention being paid to tem- perature and drying periods. Now they are first selected for varietal suitability and maturity fitness. They are then washed, trimmed, and out into the form in which they can best be pre-processed. dried, and dehydrated. Pre-processlng consists of cooking the vegetables for an exact time lri steam or water at an exact temperature. This cooking or blanch, is to preserve the charac- teristics of the vegetables, or in the

trays which are

the temperature, and the humldlt bein carefully controlled. Bu: spec es of vefltable requires a dllf- eient treatment. Some will stand higher temperature. and others re- quire higher humidity in tho all‘, but. all are dried. as rapidly as pos- sible to a. final moisture content of from 4 to 7 per cent.

Aft/er the dehydration process, the vegetables are immediately packed Into metal containers and hermetically sealed. In the case m’ some vegetables, the air is exhaust- ed from the sealed containers through small holes punched in the covers and the air re laced with an oxygen-free gas. suc a5 nitrogen. The holes are then “Spotted" with solder to keep the gas in.

A ton of potatoes (26) bags makes 300 lbs. of dehydrated potatoes which may be packed in 15 cans of 5 gallons capacity each. One hundred lb. of cabbage are reduccd to six pounds which can be packed in a three gallon container. When required for use, the dehydrated vegetables merely have to be soak- ed in sufficient cold water for a few hours to "refresh them." follow- ing which they are cooked as fresh vegetables.

In a. country like Canada vnhcrn there is an abundance of fresh and canned vegetables. dehydrated ma- terial is not normally required ex- cept in limited quantities for special markets. In time of war, however, dehydrated vegetables have a definite value as emergency ra- tion; and ships‘ stores. The present demand ls being catered to with high-quality products manufactured under ‘the watchful eye of officials and technicians of’ the Dominion Department oi Agriculture.

lfiflgllflm of the scientists “the

By Isabel

“Down here at the fool; of the clitii’ came the faraway reply. barely distinguishable. "Manuel's iias been hurt!" ‘

Paul came back into the house and shouted up the stairs. “Dr- Aarryl Come down! You're needed! our ‘farmer. Manders, has been Aurt. "

in a minute, the doctor came ‘hurrying down the stairs, followed uv Isstclle. Aunt Leona and. Helen. Advent came rushing into the hall from the kitchen. Alan. 1%‘). sud-

nl a awed from somew ere. diavts/IIIGBISJE the trouble? What's happened?" every 0m W115 “$111118 at once. _

Paul briefly explained. then lead the way out of the house.

They found Manders‘ broken body lying on the rocks at the bottom of the thirty-foot cliff. Chad stood over him, staring down at lilm help-

55 .

Dr. Her knelt beside hlm and made a quick examination.

“Dead,” he said gruffly- have come too near the edae and lost his balance."

would he have come too

e edge?" Chad asked husk-

11y, “why, he knew this whole place like a book! He's been here seventeen years I can't see how he cloluldmave made a mistake like

a .'

"Drunk, maybe,” said the doctor. He stooped to snlfl. “No-I dont smell liquor."

"Maybe his fall wasn't. an acci- dent." Paul said suddenly. "

"What are you talking about? Estelle demanded sharply.

Paul glanced slowly around the circle of intent faces. "I dont know whether you've all heard it or not. but. Serena tells me that Dr. Harry confirms m susplcion Mother's dea . He says $116 W85 murdered!" n

"Just a minute. my boy, said the doctor quick! . “That's something I can't establfs definitely without an autopsy.”

“Well, say you're right. Then. how about Manders?"

“Paull" exclaimed. Miss Peasley tremulously. "You don't mean that you think some one?"

"That's Just what. I do think. Aunt Leona. Manders knew the Jay of the land here backwards I say he didn't fall off that. cliff-I say he was pushed ofII He, too. was murdered!"

CHAPTER XX

After the gruesome discovery of Manners‘ body, the women hao all returned to the house, leaving the men to take care of the dead man.

Serena was alone in her room when a gentle tap sounded on her

"Are you there. darling?" called Miss Peasleys voice.

“Yen-come in. Aunt Leonal"

The little old lady darted in, then closed and locked the door.

"I hope you don't mind my lock- ing It, dear," she said. "I wonder i! I'll ever feel safe again in my ltfel I'm so nervous, I felt I just had to come and talk to some one." Sh sank into a chair. "Why, Serena gear, you've been crying! What is

Serena lat down on the floor be- side Miss Peasleyb chair and leaned her head against the old lady's nee.

"It's Lust that. everything has been ao-so orrfble."

"1 know." Miss Peasley gently stroked the girl's hair. "It's dread- ful-unbellevable. We must try not w let our minds dwell on it."

They were silent for a while,

Then. Serena said, "Aunt Ixona- I said I would ask Paul for some money for vou but-well, I'm afraid it's no use. He wouldn't even let me talk about. It."

Miss Peasley sighed. "I'm not surprised. Paul has been so strange

——and then. I remind myself of what. a darling, chubby little boy used to be. and 1 call myself an old fool. Peo Ie seldom are just the way you'd If e them to be. and yet you love them. After all, I love Paul —-1ust as 1 loved Matcel, no matter what she did to me. "You see. I could never forget

about Try

AHOUSE OF HATE

Garland

then stacked on ed. vegetables have advanced in all- Mm and rolled into the dehydra-

tor. In the dehydrator, the vege- tables on the trays are subjected to a blast of hot air until they have been dried to an exact moisture con- tent. the velocity of the air-flow,

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"Convinced of what?" Serena de-

1; mended, her heart ln her throat.

'I‘hat it was she who murdered Mother! And she may have been

' the cause of Manders‘ death as well.

that she was once my babv sister. I was seven yea-rs older than she and. when we were little. she was my doll~my playthlrig- I worship-

d her and spoiled her and forgave er everything. Even later. when she s ole the man I was enilB-Bed to marry, I forgave her. ‘Inat was Paul's father-Ned Comstock. I was oreadfuiiy hurt and shocked. and I don't know why I didn't hate he! after that. but-well, I didn't.

"It wasn't until I saw what Mateel was doing tn her children that, I realized how really hard the was, Oh, that fearful passion for power! Mat/eel had to rule—-had to dominate to live. And Paul-when he came back. I saw how much he was like her, but I said to myself. ‘raul has Serena. He loves her. That will save him.’ And then. I saw what Mateel was trying to do to you-either to drive you away iroin i-‘aui or. failmg that, to make you one of us. helpless and hope- less. . . ." The old lady's voice trailed off.

Alter a moment. she continued.

5t “Now — Mateel is dead, but, this

morning, wnen Paul read her will, I_kncw that there would be no change at Good nope. l-Ie has the power now. He will keep us here and rule our llves lust. as his mother did."

Serena patted her hand and got up from the floor. "Don't worry, Aunt Leona. Perhaps I can get. that money for you from Paul, after all. I'll try again."

"Ah, well, it doesn't matter I'm an old woman and haven't much longer to live, anyway. But you are young, Serena, and have a right to happ ness. Take ftl Don't let Paul grind you Into dust. ‘There-that. sounds melodramatic, but. I do feel you deserve something far better than tlie life vou wll lead here. to get Paul away from here- away from the evil influence of this house. Then, perhaps. you can do something with hlm—can make him see the change that has come over him."

She rose and kissed the girl. "Now I must go and get ready for din- ner. . . ."

Scarce was she gone. when there was anot er knock on the door. Serena, ripening it. was surprised to find Chn outside.

“May I come in? There's some- thing “Yve got to tell youl" he said

urgen y.

Without waiting for an answer. he ateppitadthqulgkly brélittamtéiehioom and cose e oor im.