lmflplit-J?“

Ir’! MORE THAN A “infirm-it's a glad shout that “vglfOlllfifl full supplies of famous Jell-O on grocers’ sin-Ives. . Housewives have been wailing a long, long tins to be able to have regularly the deliclosssness and

I

1611.0 whenever you like — all seven wonderful, "lockcd-in” flavors. Enjoy them’ plain —-or vary- tlictu in all thrilling ways that loll-O nsakcs possible.

Mali tin .1, l. liq? i nn‘|nk¢i-i»".l¢iio Flavor!

loll-Ola lndo- tinned m osJnts-stftmm h’

heater has arrived. Mr. B: A.» Mallett was appointed twhave $2.000 more insurance placed on hail. A d1!- cussion of other minor ituzns fol- lowed and a scale of rent rates were agreed upon and to be posted in con- splcious place. 'I‘o- defray the ex- penses of new improvements an entertainment was planned Messrs. Arthur and Harry Vesscy l0 101* after same.

' York iind Vicinity

A n”, cockshutt tractor has re- m“, been purchased by Walter

Ialiett. Loading of turnips and potatoes

n; practically at s stand still. in this locality due to cold weather.

_.-._

The Government road plouflh WM sent out in York on an errand of mercy on Thursday evening to open the York Road to hasten the re- moval of Miss Ann Morrison. dqughter q! Mi’. and Mrs. Alfred Morrison of Pleasant Grove to the hospital in Charlottetown due to serious illness. Her many friends in York and Pleasant Qrove Wish 9011.01"?! Oil.’ s very modern and 1m- ; gpcedy and successful recov- upto-the-minute farm, decided that “y, their small tractor and truck virere __- iildtfllll" 1° m9” m“! "Bldi- The teachers of York School. M1’!- ss they have recently purchased l Wm, Crockett of Senior Depart- lm rvwcrlul tractor and larsor merit and Miss Underhsy or the “u? Primary department entertained their scholars at s. Valentine Party on Friday afternoon in the school The boxes for the valentines were very prettily decorated by Gerald Robinson, for the seniors and Betty Andrews, Muriel MacDonald for the juniors. Many and varied comic and sentimental were the some 1-w- ‘ of - ~ distributed to tn. pupils bsii were also discussed one belnl and teachers. In the primary room m‘ 119m"! 0! Hill- Tllflelfl‘! three, bean guessing contests were ihuu. Dennis and Harold watts put (m, lptfAllan Brawn. wan by gaffer“ 1° 1°°3 1"" "i? W!‘ Sonny Sooper. 2nd. Muriel Mac- mmes of having an 011 bum" Donald won by Joyce Ling, 3rd.

led. It is understood that Joyce Ling won by ‘Cecil Watts. Games wsreqthen played. The teachers then treated the children with candy. The entertainment in Senior Room. took the form of a junior Red Cross meeting, twenty members annered roll call by a. vslentinarverss. New committees were appointed Water, -—- Hazel Andrews andjernice unis. Health v-Jaekie Andrews and Myron Ling. Programme Committee for the afternoon was ovoribodies and con- sisted ot-itlddles and Contests b7 Bernice Lewis.’ Rose Watts and Marina .. Watts.; Lovely Vsien tines were distributed. An interest- -ing contest put . on by Elisabeth MacDonald was writing moat words out of the word "Valentine" won by Bernice Lewis. The teacher treated nei-‘wriis with candy.

i

w, Bennie Watts of ‘Pracadio Qsnt a few days in York last week it the home of Lloyd Vessey.

llr- and Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald. York had as their welcome guest recenti Mr. MacDonald's mother. its. l". MacDonald —- L.

Messrs Robert and Clifford Chap-

A director's meeting of York Hail vss held in the hall with a full at- tendance of directors present. Lelth Drown chairman presided. The "Million o! present rates for ren- Iss s! hall took place and it was tedded that the rates wore in

500th p];

l “i! skin w] tlstlrolatam, lg Emmi". cooiln

MENTHOLATUM

l. (wulinu ,- . l The sport lovers of York have . recently re-organised the York

ElkO Days l

SEVEN DELICIOUS FLAVORS

economy and convenience of Jell-O for family STMWBERRY ORANGE menus. RASPBERRY LEMON New, at last, you can servo tempting, colorful CHERRY HNEAPPL!

LIME

Rifle Club. Mr. Wlliinm Cooke and

William Crockett, who were this last summer the proud winners of valuable prizes at the Provincial shoot at Tea Hill. Mr. Coolie 1BR!’ uccarnrpanled the Provincial team to Ottawa when the Dominion Rifle shoot was held, were the chief sponsors of this club. They now have a large enrollment o! over thirty members. coming from Covehead Road and YOPK- They hold weekly shoots in the local hall. The folicwinz more was reported in Thursday night's which will be _of interest to many shooting. The high for the night rwng S, J. Biff. with 9B. S.~J. Birt Wm. Cooke .. Wm. Crockett H. T. Vessey Archie Vessey .. Lloyd Vessey .. Dewar Suan Bobby Bax-wise .- Allan Swan Angus Chincy . Vernon Duck .... Leigh Vessey .. Howard Watts Peter Proud Dick Vessey . . . . . . . Raymond Vessey .. George Watts I". H. Watts Ira Lewis D. Taylor .. Russell Bil-t Dean Watts Oruville MacDonald . Leslie Birt Lewis Vessey .. Frank Vesse Rev. MBCCI lurn Lorne Vessey . . B. A. Mallett .. Ihtl Ling . Irvine MacDonal . Roscoe MacDonald .. . Harry Lewis . . . . .. 80 This club was noted for many ef- fecien marksman who made these weekly contests vary enjoyable in prs~war days. now absent from the club.

OAMBRIDGPI. Ilislsnd —- (OP) - Cambridge University, which recently broke with tradition by admitting full-time wcmen stu- dents. now is to use educational films.

assesssssssceaossscsssssssczzrss

ASYLUM! OVEBUIOWDID

More than 250,000 people are ad- mitted annually to United States

mental institutions.

'i"' was:

‘- ibi/hfafi’

‘l

l}

-.__.._-.-1

ierlng the immediate present for

WM»

Three For Egypt

a, Violet M. Methley

ConssqusntLy, Kit had little cash in hand when the bomb fell. shat-

hisnself and Kay. Frhere was the money set aside for their short honeymoon in Surrey. It hurt horribly to use that. but there was no help for it. and after sll it seemed pitifully inadequate. If Mr. Russell snd his partner had not proved unemectediy accom- odaiing in advancing part of next quarters salary, besides giving him leave, Kit could not have managed at ‘sil.

As it was, he had been obliged to sell the watch and cigarette case.

he possessed to raise a. susn barely sufficient. It would be enough, though, Kit assured himself; there could be no need to stay in Cairo once Kay had made sure of the identity of Sydney Lovelace.

' From Gibraltar he sent Kay a cable, addressing it to the hotel whose name Zenda Russell had given.

He tried to imagine KIYI feelings when his message came. Surely sha would welcome it. whatever Zenda said; somehow he could not, would

love for Rafe I-fellyer which had lured Kay to Ezrpt. She must be longing for Kit, just as he longed for her; it couldn't be otherwise.

A great tenderness filled his heart at the thought o! the girl he loved so much alone in a strange land among strangers. More than ever he envied the gulls, longed to reach his Journey's end more quickly,

Little did Kit Carson know that during the night after his steamer left London, the ’plane carrying Zenda Russell had passed far over- head, in the dark sky, above the darker channel, to reach the goal ahead qr him.

Carson reached Cairo in the late evening and went straight to the Royal Sphinx Hotel, The dark-eyed clerk at the bureau beamed upon him welccntlngiy.

“It is ' Monsieur Carson’) Madame received the cable, told us that you were coming, and engaged s room for you. It is No ea; the bOv will take your bag up. Madame? She is in the garden, she aiwalts you. This way. Monsieu , through the door and down the steps."

The garden, a square, grassless enclosure commonplace enough by day, looked glamorously romantic in the white brilliance of moon- light. which threw the shadows of paint trees on the sand at their feet, like sprawling black star fish shapes,

There was pasmirie somewhere. giving out its soul to the night in fragrance; the palm leaves ruatied

which were the ony valuable things '

not believe that it was a lingering’

old alike. Use it in sedpu calling for

package makes up to 90 servings.

“gun's cllocotars om sAYSt

‘ Do you know that an orange flavor blends with Ilse deep, rich chocolate of Baker's Cocos? l you're

going to make cocoa frosting, use Baker's Cocoa and sdd a. little grated orange rand.

BAKERS

COCOA

' C i ' Camel Feeds

“It's Cocoa b

Ifdonlyasturaltlsatworaeawisiayasrsof look for sire same inequality in cocoa ‘

ll

y the Ba leer‘: Chocol “No Wonder it"s Good !”

satisfied experience with lshds Cloeoisss

’ _ the famous Baker aarne. And Baker's Cocoa more than lives up w their high expectations. Hero's In! cocoa flavor . a o because Bskefsisallpuncocoa. And therichfisli-bodiedarorna and doegchoooisso- brown color invites you to try cocoa as it really should tune. Follow the instructions on tlso package for cocoa at its superb best . . . deeply, truly satisfying so young and cocoa, mo. It's economical-tho thrifty l-lls.

' latfiilly

cu

tr“

f’ l! a KVQ a /\ he’???

People”

'5-

trickie of a little fountain and

setting kit's heart to beating.

Out there, Kay waited for him- Kay, who by now should have been his wife.

She had asked him to come to her in the garden in the moonlight, alone; she could not bear. any more than he, the thought of meeting be- fore strangers,

Kit moved soundiessly over the sand, lorgctting the wearlness o! the Journey.

Nothing mattered once they were together again. He remembered their partinc. Kay's last words, that she thought of him always. How could he have doubted her even for s: moment, whatever anyone said? But he had not-at least, it had been only a shadow of a doubt which had now melted away com- pletely. ~

Over there, beyond the shallow basin of the little fountain, where water tinkied among the leaves of the pink lotuses, someone sat on a bench half-hidden by a clump o! oieander.

He could only see a girl's arm and shoulder, the scarf caught round it, the hand resting on the seat; but it was enough.

The young man quickened his pace; he was close behind the bench and the oieanders now, but his heart beat so fast and thickly that he could scarcely speak-

“Darlingl" it was hardly more than a whisper that broke his lips “I've come! —— I'm here! It seems

softly, the sound mingling with the s

, savoury goodness that will put them‘ high on the list of family favourites. Here's a combina- tion of beans and meat that for very little cost will make 4 to 5 people very happy:

WISTIIII IAIID IIAIIS $4 lb. minced round steak or leftover meat loaf

PFPP“ )5 cup Heinz Tomato Ketchup 1 tablespoon Heinz Cider Vinegar _ 1 tea n Heinz

o 1 tab Heinz Y ow Mustard 1 15-os. tin Heinz Oven-Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce Brown steak and onion in fat. Add remaining ingredients. Mir wcli. Pour into a casserole. Bake in a moderate oven (350‘ F.) 30 to 40 minutes or until heather! through. Serves 4 to 5.

Ii. J. Heinz Co. of Canada,

Sauce

centuries since I saw you. dearest

Kitchen Science Sheds Light on New Economy Meals

By Ruth Persona

' How w s-t-r-e-tc-h that food dollar so um. despite rising costs, your family can still have meat with their meals! That's the man-size problem facing most women today. And so Heinz experts have been busy working with inexpensive meats . . . finding new ways of making these poor relations to the tender, choicer cuts, sing with a flavour-delight ail their own. Now they advise that Heinz 57 Sauce, Heinz Worcestershire Sauce, and Heinz Mustard can work wonders with these cheaper meats . . . add a

but that doesn't matter now. Ah! '

—Youi" “Where She Wants To Be"

The girl on the seat had risen and turned to face him; stood staring in silence, her features drawn and pale.

To hear Kit Carson speak to her like that, with such love and ador- ation in his voice, shook Zcnda. made her tremble with painful happiness, even though she knew that it was only a mirage, some- thing uttarly unreal and meaning- less so far as she was concerned.

And the sudden change, the start- led anger which came inio Car- son's tones and face when he realized her actual identity. was torture almost unbearable.

Yet even so, Zenda forced her. self to smile in a twisted fashion which would have seemed pathetic to any observer, less intimately concerned than the man before her.

"I'm sorry." she said. "I- I seem 3W3 alvways to be the wrong per- son in the wrong place——i'or you."

“How did you get here? What a" 7°" (101118? Why did you pre- tend to be Kay?" Kit derrlanded roughly,

“But I didn't! Surely they never told you at the bureau that Mrs. Hellyar was here?"

.(To Be Continued)

POPULLATED ISLANDS

Twenty-five of the Bahamas 1s- iands are inhabited. .

{tr

A dash or two will work wonders for you! Try Heinz Worcestershire Sauce as a cook-. ing aid.

WDRCESTERSIIIRE SAUCE

ouick will

94 m’ "wool Willis-r i izblesvw" 113:: 51 sauce

simmer

wize Enter-Upper

WITH HAMBURGERS, WIENERS, SAUSAGES, ETC.

Plenty of plain dishes step right into a special class when you use Heinz Prepared Yellow Mus- tsrdasafiavour-flatterer. Used in cooking or at the table- there's nothing like Heinz genuine stone-ground mustard to add rich. peppy seat to cottntleiss foods.

d6?“ \ znahccb“ 1 ’ I 1 - -

1 ublespooa new m‘ fi 2 tablupml" i? l tin lief‘? Cond M cup m 1 guapoon lieins W 2 incusvwvl “W” , yg-pound tin himon

3nd cook over direct Sfr in tli? u. chlqppd clued pickifi- dd and flake salmon an VI “we” and over split and biscuits. Yield-A scrvmfl-

I .

' Even economy meals should have appetite-appeaL Tbafs why wise housewives rely on three fiavour-aids-Heins 57 Sauce, Heinz Worcestershire Sauce and Heinz Mustard-to pep-up plain dishes.

Try the recipes bclow- they help you to serve economical meals that are wholesome, nourishing and will appeal to the whole family.

(pl! CAIN!

edyglgw MIMI!‘

n Sour Hill" finel! CMPW‘ "",.“;... in ream» 5"“

. Add rcmainin nslllllrinl occasionally. Add bfl!"

g1, and 6. “all: neamnnwshiv-W“ p I :- ‘r ' l p o a!“ RF‘ s s» a-r“"“§'¢“*;.’.i \ mane" ,,, who t bfiwniyféfuwovffiyi W, we m‘, ‘ l\‘\,°“'1‘filln“'j“l .v‘*""- new‘ ttv-wla" W"“;,.,¢<\=““ sawwlad eel an" ‘ “com my e“\§"nu0_°~°n‘“y.l“‘2‘ me%'_‘\l\'“¢\e. ' ' \ . \ t . n =t;“w»~~=*;5. ~ ichnicrfixegz. we" ogcpflhemusio‘ "fit - d,‘ ch16 “(oh 1rd \ “W o r “‘1‘.l"lu=e~““ 8"“ he; 5§d‘h°\b“\.\

l. USHIOQM SHQRTCAKES “mcu AND M rte-flavoured drivrlfll

auedcnamofmafomniflil! otcennshirekttrl nelnsplucacucimbsrfickll

1 < - - of double llest butter or dnpv-agfxniltwil one‘; k and‘

511100 So p. mill W . . - mcovill- and heat over boiling water-Pg‘;

i hot sauce. Hell (lilhtiy-lalttered rich

in: o

ASK roe usmz couemsms at restaurants. au. oooo sumo mess, reasons mass navousaavouanm

MT. ALBION WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

1h,

‘Pine Mt. Albion Institute met at the home of Mrs. Ben]. Horton on Tuesday evening. March 2nd. Meetinz "Period with Clufb women's Creed. ‘

Roll call responded to by eight members and one visitor present, WHlIT-Os 0i’ previous meeting read and B1811ed Secretary reported seeing Mr. James Power as to Con, cert in Hall and plans were made l0 1101i! contort. Also a_aaie of Baskets same night. Ladies with baskets free. Treasurer reported $42.80 proceeds from sale of artic- les and weichlnc party held in hall February 19th. $31.25 collected by Mrs. MacPhail and Secretary for the Canadian Appeal mmd m; Children.

All correspondence read by 59¢. rotary and discussion of some, Flvg members subscribed for Institute news. One new member was wei_ corned to the Institute Miss Phyllis Trainer. Mrs. Boswell Myer and Miss ‘lrsinor was appointed to col. iect for the Red Cross. Secretary to write for the neeess y (mater. iala. A committee was appointed to see about marlin-g hall ready for Concert and Secretary to see about buying coal for hall. All p111; were reported and paid narnely;_ $5.00 Insurance on Hail. 66c oil. $1.50 fruit. Sick Committee re- Ported fruit sent to sick and Mrs. Ben]. Horton thanked members for fruit sent to her while ill. School comrnitke reported visiting school!

i ingredient!-

bell ;add onion satin brocad-

m, Ssuossnd

powder

to

meals. ..

on Friday, February 13th. and children were treated to ice cream. cake, candy and fruit. secretary wits also present. School is in need of cleaning and new seats. A pub- lic meeting of members and Dis- trlct to be held in lall, date of meeting to be announced later. to see about making hall oveit‘ as a. community hall. Collection $1.65. Grab Bag $1.55. Mrs. Harold Carver invited next men-ting to be held. Thursday. April 1st. Mrs. Hadley Jenkins lnoved an adjournment. after which lunch was served b! hostess, assisted by lilrs. John l-I. Myers and Secretary.

CLEAR UP MYSTERY OF ONE OVERSHOE

SAINT JOHN. N. B. Mamh 9- (CPi-The mystery of the solitary. unclaimed oversboe has been clear- ed up after more than 18 months of shrouded conjecture.

After a. busy d-lay. a new over- shoe was found in s shoe store here. Apparently s pair o! .0ver- sh-oes hsd been sold but tit!‘ cust- omer hsd taken only one from tho store. The storekeeper decided to keep the "orphan" in a handy spot. _' -

Recently s British morchne seamen walked into the store and claimed the over-shoe.

He explained that ho had pur- chased a pair for his wife in Illi- land and had carriedhls packs almost around the world bedoso ha took them home and dtsoovcsedho had only one over-shoe.

r "/- l rlmnmmrl; "

~ ..<-; 1 ‘s: »<—~:-.r-.-_-.-.;~.-g-—.»-»- ~ -.;-:-~—+~—¢=r_—e ~91