JANUARY 19, 1950

YIIUIILF 14w!

EMPEROR snares. z lbs. 33¢ FLORIDA PINK GRAPEFRUIT. v2 dos. 49¢ LARGE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT. 3 for 29¢ CAL. JUICY ORANGES. 3 dos. $1.00 CRISP CELERY. each 23¢

mi’ i

BUY

called. “Just thought I'd loclk in on you."

PAGE NINE

d AT YOUR ISO-DP

SUPER MARKET

The Central Farmers (lo-Op Association Ltd. in ee- tablishing the Co-Op Super Market, did so with the aim of its being a service to both producer and eon- sumer, and hoped by this mingling of both, that each would have a better understanding of the problems confronting the other. We know now that we are on the right track, and would suggest furthering our aims by you enquiring about the “First Rochdalc Principle" under which we operate (open membership). Our prices are substantially the same as when we opened December 15th, 1949. so we will just remind you about some of oiir items in each of our departments.

EGGS-Strictly fresh Grade A Large . 34c Grade A Med. . 32c Grade A Puller . 27c ___-______

Domestic SHORTENING . . 28c

CRISCO .. . . . . 38c ROBIN HOOD OATS

n?» m; mm? 4Pimr/s/

_ SWIFT BROOKFIELD

SNACK ROLL CHEESE. lb. 53c V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE-

‘, o!- Tini 2 T“ a neie .I.I.OIOJQ e l‘- _

' HORTON‘S g BEANS-with Pork and Molasses-

5Ib.pkg.......42c

20oz.rin. 2for...................3Ic

How could she tell‘him? How tell why she did not cross that

iiiiiiisii SELECTIONS IN MEATS

PORK HOCKS. lb. 20c HAMBURG. lb. 43c Trimmed Shoulder PORK CHOPS. lb. 45c LIVER. Ib....... 3Ic ROASTS-

Trimmed Shoulder PORK. lb. 39c RUMP ROAST, lb. 50c

HAVE YOU VISITED OUR FISH COUNTER

We have Fish of the finest quality and fresh at all times. SCALLOPS, HALIBUT, FRESH C01), FRESH HAD-

DOCK, FILLETS, COD FILLETS, SMOKED FILLETS, SMELTS, SALMON, FINNAN HADDIE, SALT COD,

I-FTTI-WE. lge" ea. 29c pawn con. FRESH SPINACH. i lb. ~22¢ ' ' FISII SAUSAGE ..... 390 I. SP Frrghec AJNIISH ONIONS. 2 lbs. . 25c comm MAGKEREL . 30c es A FLOWER. ea. 49c SALT IIERRIIIG. 3 for 29o PEANUTS IN SHELL. lb. . . . . . . . . . . 39c

Do YOUR The Morning

UfJ-‘flfﬂeﬁ

‘s New’ us m. at last it came. "So you went were there lor it? but Wnrren N E s u, s95 paghol-j- was oiiended—-so she tried. “I By She nodded, head bent ovoi- hel‘ went in hhrvush the ante. He was

Susan Giaspell

But as they chatted of incon- sequential thlngs she knew ho had come to say something in particu-

work.

"Won't take anybody else’s ad-

PIAY TRICKS ON YOU?

If your nerves "jump” at a sudden noise . . . or you feel so edgy and low in s irits that you pick a quarre without meaning to . . . look out! Per- haps your store of riermus energy may be almost used up i. . . and your body needs help!

l 'I‘hat's when youneeda ood Stan?" "yes__1_¢o“1dn'g drive homey "Well-J’ Warren at last said wnk- m" D‘ Chat“ H" "I've never done u." “How did Father seem? What hnlvlessly; "that's about the sirens- F°°d - - Plwll‘ bl?“ y°u “P "Well. it's very important. And did he say?" he pursued. after 95$ thins Yel-

'° W." “mi TTﬁPMPCr "h?!" for Diego and Kouls. especially so. having waited 101- her 1on8 enqugh_ She pressed the little dress °‘ "WM" “m” "he" W“ You know as well as I do they are “He didn't say anything." nsnlnsb her eyer- "Yes-it was

Ireally feel the beneﬁt of the Alitamin B1, iron and other needed minerals this time- teated tonic contains! For Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has been {proven in over 60 years of use. And Canadians, by the thou- sands, say they rest better, out better, fee better-yes, and hok better, tool-after taking Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.

~ So if worry, anxiety or the strenuous pace of modern living is u ttmg our nerves-get Dr. boss's erve Food_today. The name “Dr. Chase" is your assurance. The lai- e "economy size" is your best uy. iz

One day they drove in to take Ivy s fresh salad from their garden. "What are you going to do about the children's clothes. Lydia?" lvy lSkBd as they had ten.

"Their clothes? Aren't they all right?" She looked anxiously at her two out on the lawn with Harriett.

"Oi course." lvy laughed, "for now.. But you aren't used to out- fitting children for school. are

going to seem strange at first. Children can be cruel little beasts. So their clothes must be just right. And to be right they must be just like the others. It's terrib- ly important. You'd better let me go shopping with you." .

They had this expedition. She knew Ivy was right and humbly got things her sister-in-law as- sured her were what children wore to school.

One after-non she was out under the elm tree, shortening a red and blue gingham dress they had bought for Koula, when she saw Warren drive in. "Hi there!" he

vice, will you?" He said it good liumoredly enough.

“I coulclii't--about that."

“Why couldn't you drive home?" lic demanded.

"l-loiv did you know I didn't?"

"Oh-things get around. I know all these garage fellows. Tony Abel was down to see about a car. Was the visit too much for you?" he went on more gently, as she still bent to her work.

"Oh, for heavens sake. Lydia. loosen up a little!" he cried im-

patiently. as she still kept silence. Emily he 5111112 “I'm 501T)’. Lydia" "no must have said something." —and didn't even w. "you should- "1 didn't even hear his voice," M have zone!’

she said tremulously. "What? Why-you mean wouldn't let you see him?"

fingers trembled with her needlei

and slie did not go on with the win-whine. "We used to do that."

sewmg no. did she speak. bu; “i; she said. "Warren, what did Fath-

dﬂ” u 1y er say when he knew 1 had come lhome?"

there bent over the still working with it.

"Well, all right,’ Warren ssld at last. "Ol course want to tell me."

_______-¢-——

may Men are working up on the hill. “Someone is going to be buried." “No, 1 saw him," she said. Her Warren observed-

“ you don't busy with this after the crumbs were all gone. had to say st last, "I don't believe he knows you are home."

low table. She had almost dropped it. "You never even told him—" she couldn't go on.

little stretch of green and speak to her father? Who would believe she couldn't do that? What words

sitting there -on a bench under the maple tree. I—I had to wait a minute. Well. I waited. He never moved. So I couldn't."

She could feel her brother star- ing at her. “You aren't trying to tell me," -he asked slowly, “that after going all that way you never even went up and spoke to him?"

"No-I couldn't." She turned on him passionately. "Couldn't-I tell you! Can't you understand I could- n't?" Her eyes were blazing and then they were wet.

stranger." Warren must have felt a little o! what

was there. tar She got buttermilk and cookies.

The children were up there

Warren brushed off crumbs, kept

“Why, Lydia.” he

She put her glass down on the

"New, Lydia-please. You saw

I 6rd Main Course for lunch or Supper!

Serving light, fluffy, golden-brown Aunt Jemima Pancakes is the appciizing way m save money. Where clsc could you get so much nourishment for so iiiiic cosi?

Father. You must have felt—why you didn't even go over and speak to him. You must have got the idea. I-le just doesn't care about things now. I thought of writing, but I didn't want to disturb him."

l Cut Blilfee COSIS

S. Never goes stole. Nessa!‘ le epo- elally processed to slay fresh down to the laet epoenlull

Drink and enjoy the finest cuii of

coffee you pier tasted.

ithNescale!

COSTS LESS — NO WASTE’

l. [yen the 4-er. lav malice about as I"'"'"" many cups as o pound of ordinary : Md,” ‘WQQ-V" "'7' Y“ h“ : roaster-fresh e "i - n 2. liq family else lav eavoe even more. i ‘vzyzrn.’ S. Ne waste with NoeuM. You moire ' N° Ml | delicious roles right In lhe cur-and E I“ MM‘ only wliot you need. I n ' ‘MM’ i ”

‘Nell-alt (pronounced NEQ-CAIAY) H the exclusive rlllllnld ‘PM!’ Ill" "lxﬁﬂh Mm‘ “d”. (Connie) limited to dnllnste it eoluble oolee product which ls composed of mull soles and sddzd En iiarbohydratc (dart-ride, maltose and dextrose) added solely to protect lhs flavor; —-- - -~~— *'w“qmm,~_p,

i ‘hi;

I i Biuieii chili‘ P

n‘. ,- wi; .

parts of pin-o soluble

credulously. want to disturb him?"

lhe said. Warren did not reply.

"Disturb him?" she repeated in-

"Well," he reminded. "did you "N°.—bl1b—" her father didn't even know that she was homei

"But he asked me to come home."

To be continued

Ellaimilary

Continued from page 3

humour to be sible to glean her

amusements in the ordinary walks 0d life and along every hour, O O

lt was James himself, who vows modestly sometimes in our hearing, "Oh. I don't do nearly so much around the place as once- you know I'm not so young as I used to bel" that drove the team and laden sleigh to the yard- the ﬁrst load of wood of the ses- son. Triumphanily, we fancy it always arrives, with an air which tells one that iif as has been said ""16 bellnnlng is the hardest part of s chore" then this ordeal is now past and the endeavour off _hspplly towards fulfillment. O O O

Psrd, his faithful attendant on such outlings for a number of years, again led the team home and. knowing fellow that he is. remained close by during the unloading, to be ready-and so willing. to lead otlf presently along the fields. Sunny and crisp snd clear today's weather came, to fetch first loads of wood by way of s white trail to the yard.

1_Iv_itil tomorrow — Diary-Good-

0 ADD MILK on warm

Q STIR

f)‘ nor ‘EM on THE GRIDDLE

GET BOTH KINDS!

The red box for fluffy-light PANCAKES and WAFFLES; the yellow box for reste- tingling BUCKWHEATS. Reg. Size or 5% lb. Economy Bag.

The Quaker Ooh Company of Canada Limited