A ocroonn 21. 194a JELI:O p w“ Illflwllfl C. So Multe the Most of Them. AMONG the foods we've all had to go easy on u; .0 d ell-O Puddings. So wh ‘i, ‘u. 1*‘ " 1 "' Y“ W’ "te...°-.r:*r..s...r:...w Q 1n your have some-s-t-r-e-t-c-h them with one of the guy clever jell-O recipes. Here are two-you'll find others Printed on the packages. ' Jill-O APPlE IOI 1- {IIP m! cimuunoa cmdier g mall apples, peeled and cored 1 we“: JELLO. my flmr 11/1 mp; ha! water Combine cinnamon candies and 1/2 mp water in saucepan and heat until candies are dissolved. Place "wit! in syrup and cook gently until apples are tender. Place 1n sherbet glasses. _Di§snlve Jell-O in z cups hot wit... cmu until slightly thick- M: med. Pour over apples in sher- M; '_ ' hetgiasses. Chill until firm. Post. Mm. J. A. GosbeeMr. Clor- ~ ence Nichole, Mr. John Fer on, This recipe makes your Jeli-O Mtrrlclkilatltiun J. Beers, Mrs. ance p twice as far-and remember fir.‘ All; . Mrs Chef/liar that you still get all of Joli-Q's famous quality and delicious 2 mp: milk milk as directed on package. Cqol. Fold in whipped evapor- mold; cover with layer of lady - fingers. Turn remaining pudding into mold and place another layer of lady fingers on top. Chill in refiigerator l2 to 24 hours. Unmold. 6 to 8 servings. HID IIINI IISIIITS—- limited In. supply lull now, bu! unchanged Ploduetsolflsssoralleodl. +r BUY NOW 0f CHRISTMAS S e and accurate ' )_ iferfeotl maschetl ‘mlllllbe with flaw- ' “I Solitaire, ‘I k LOVELY BULOVA $14.75 f‘ Famous from coast sq no"; tor i‘) their smarter styling and de- v pentlablllty. 3 W. W. Wellner Ltd IEWELERS SINCE 1868 P. n. ‘I. Hospital friend H loo each ‘inlaid-YA: n’ - i H. Q Mn- ldeu- carts, andiiilh luucwdiism cw .412» .Mr.W.Vibeat-' iineuoor Dlflillh w Mrd. W. ‘$55.10 Collected Ily Mrs. T. L. Cool . Qosbee, KIaQOILMl-SS Kate MacPherson. ‘my flavor, 50c each: Mrs. Earl Munn. NLl-s. _ GflVlrl MOLBOQ, MKS . 130d, » . Miss n - l I 1%}??? cam 5a dfiiafloliidi- JILL-O ICE BOX CAKE ton. rMrsM Fred Brehsut. Mrs. . J. l psrfiagQIELI/O rust»; “°°°- e,§,';,g‘_""Mf-,,_ $1.5?“ H; 1/2 (up evaporated mill, wbippni $105519‘?! GOrdOlL, 1:61.55 Horiton, Lady finger: or rake Jlript ' lam P01‘ e1‘. 95' . . C d . . J hri B8. nde s Prepare jeil-O Pudding with rantfor; Mogeexilrhdl‘. g d: W. cLo , Mrs. nted milk. (To whip evaporated o. winters. m. m. a. Maconold. milk, chill it icy cold, then whip Mrs. Grant Sencdbllllh. e311 vigorously.) Line bottom and yumgglnnofimgmmflaiggn ffihfi; sidesdof mold fir! loaf plain cy_' w: 1-1 lrdeniaqfifise, gig l; waxe paper. range yero oo. c - . tic . - lady fingers on bottom and sides s‘. Jfinrs ' r851 ‘Ggslggéi M‘§‘°§f§§ oi mold. Turn 1/; pudding into “B, Mo]; ' ' 25c ms. Alex Harty. Mr. John Mo son. Mrs. Fred . Dutncy. Mrs. Watson White, Mrs. 11am sell Bo Leo les. A friend. . Annual Collections lcfiisytiiniihiislwdirhma] end. i $5.00 each: A friend. A friend; A .06: m. o. 1.. Smith. .00 each: Mrs. J. T. Rodd. Mrs. Veseey. I III) POINT 010.8 Osllsc lllss Hale iitth Iii N2 w. J. I‘ eellsaus new: =11...“ we wuu"'1»uuu.t N“... noou-tsctnsarmvumrsdw d; ......,."“,..‘2......... . ensen. : Mrs. R. MacNevin. Mrs. . Mrs. H. Clemente. Holmes. Mrs. A. MURRAY BIVEI 815.00: Dr. Imste $3.00: Mr. and Bit-shout. . Gid- l‘ Mr! E. G. Mrs. Bert MaoLeod. Nil-LNG M“ spending a abort leave the guest of n southport after having been sta- 1 tiorled in Alberta for the past year. llllellltol) m... ..........'1.98 " '3.98 The GLDERIA I BLOUSES 'A large assortment from which to choose Long and Short Sleeves. Sill: Jenna, Crepes. Flanne s 109 QUEEN HPREIT Ind Iha-fisr OEIITRM. Glllllllllll able tn advanen oogmnltnarlou LII‘! milli- OOOII he Ohrlamas Photo- enrolls. FOSTER’! DBUGSTORE is the only one open this afternoon and evenina. 1o 27 ll JUST RECEIVED caldoad Ens; liah Window Glass. lichnell Chandler. 10-26-21. HOUSE BUBNED - Fire early Monday morning completely des- troyed she home o! Mr. Ford at Hunter River. Some of the fur- niture was saved. Loss is partly covered by insurance ly tram left Borden last evening with 91 passengers and arrived here with so at 6.55. The cnrferry made 0 crossings yesterday. HOME 0N LEAVE-Leading Alr- women M E. Carr. is at present her sister. Mrs- Ellsworth Wilson. She has recently been posted to No. l G. R. S Bummerslde. THE REV. J. M. MURCHISON. District Secrets the Bible‘ N. 35c. Mrs. FDYM White. each: Mrs. Gordon Gillil. Pher-' Macbean W's. A. Hooper. Mr. Ros w- LONGWOBTH ST. AND GERALD STREET 50c each: Mrs. J. H. Engiarld. Mrs. J. Merci-lane, Mrs. Courtney. services th Ellerslie Hell. ny, October 21th an P. M.. 31st Rev. J. . Murchison w Breach as follows: Cardigan Pres- yterlein Church at ll A. M. Dun- das Preflterlan Church at 2 PM Iorne V ey Presbyterian Church at. 3.30 F. M. Montague Presbgterian Church It 7.30 P. M- 1 47-11- VISITED ARMY AND NAVY BARRACKS - Yesterday morn- ing Col. JL Ralston. Minister of Defence, accompanied by lion. J. Waiter Jones and Col. J R. Paton visited Beach Grove Training Cen- tre where Col. Ralston inspected the troops and took the salute at the March Past. Col. Rslston com- ullmlentecl the men on their ao- penrnnce Major Robertson and Lt. JJ. McDonald. D.C.M.. accompan- ied Col. Ralston and party around the camp visiting the hospital. ca - lnqeclsry. ' ' Pang each: Mrs. M snarl-en: Mre . arr. ll. D 10-21-11. . SCHOOL TIE REMAINS TH. England — (GP) - The 9 old school rnottoes “ ndure an I will endure" accord! to E. E Clements. chairman of the Bath Education Committee. Mr. Cle- ments condeznned “the pestilential about the old Zbrx/ A/er uv ALKA SE l-Tl ER When you over-eat, don't get etc/ugh sleep. or over-indulge in an way, our stomach la apt to be resul be e mu add ‘on. headache or a alckish feelin . Allra-Seluer is a pleas- active remedy. Iallovau In 2 ways Alia-Betta: contains one ind‘- dientthateaaeapaan-qulellly- 1i also contains agents which he? . to neutralise emcee add. That s why so many thousands olpetrpie nae it and swear by it. Take one or two tablets of Alta-Seltzer la a ‘ilaseof water, and see bow rnuc better on feel. Not n laxative. Use las- auer. T teen. etc. The party visited HMO. S. "Queen Charlotte" and was met by Ldeut. MacKcnzie. Officer Com- manding. The ratings and officers were formed uo end Col. Rslston addressed them briefly. Before leav- ing by car for Summersido Col. Ralswn called on Lit-Col. D. A. MacKinnon D.S.O. He leaves for Ottawa today. Acorn; _. BULPITT — A lfuiet marriage was solcmnlzed at Tr nil/Y United Ohurch Parachute. Rich- mond Street. Charlottetown on Oct. 14, when Rev. T. E. Melen- nm united in marriage Ohristena Kathryn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Aoorn. Primrose. With Herold Watson son of Mr. nd Mrs. Edward fsul tt. The attractive bri e was becoming- ly attired in a soldier blue dress, ceriae hat, with black and White ies and wore u. corsage of Aoo thsr of the bride. Following the cere- rty dined at Personals TRAIN AND FERRY - The e5!- antl Mrs. Robert Cairns, Shamrock, IN MEMORIAM d ed that death was so near. 8 Rosenesth.‘ Grlr. James E. Calms, son of Mr. P. E. I. serving overseas for past two years. HILDA SEALE The news of the sudden death at the City Hospital, on September seventh, of Miss Hilda Seale, came as s shook to the wide circle of her friends and acquaintances. Al- though the deceased was sick for nine days. her illness was not con- sidered serious and no one suspect- I-lllda was the third daughter of Mrs. Scale and the late William Beale. She was born in this City, where she lived for twerltythree years, spreading sunshine in her path. wherever duty called her. Having successfully passed the Matriculation examination to Prince of Wales College in July, 1937. Miss Searle enrolled as a student in the Commercial Depart- ment 0i the College. Upon the com- pletlon of her business course. she worked for a time on the staff qr the Provincial Sanatorlum, and Justprevious to her death she was employed in the office of the De- partment of Education, where she won the esteem and respect of all her associates. Hilda. was a devout member of Saint Dunstan: Parish, and always took an active part in the various Parish activities being ever ready to help and en. courage any good work. she wag a faithful promoter of the League of the Seared Heart, s, devoted mam. ber of Saint Joseph's Sodality, and of the Sodality Choir, where her cheerful presence will be greatly missed. It is. however. in her be- loved home, where by her thought- fulness and devotion she ever red- iate 50y and happiness, that l-lildafs passing will be keenly felt. Her beloved Mother, her sister, Marie, and her only brother. neg. tick, have the sincere sympathy or all who had the privilege of know- lng Hilda. Her funeral took place from her home on W School Street, on Thursday morning, September ninth. to Saint Dunstan! Basilica, where the High Mass of Requiem was sung by Reverend rather Wilt. red McCardle. who also conducted the service at the grave. The beau- Wlll hymn “Mlseremlni Mel" was Wilt? at the Olfertory of the Mass. by Mr. .W. J. Brown, accompanied, b? Mrl- Joleph Dougan. The pall- bearers were: Messrs. Juries Mc- ‘lefld- Philip Bteele. mm; Cant- well. John Durant. Connie 14901.1; and Harold Hood. s "To meet in Heaven, how sweet the thought. when life's short years an but. No mom to weep. no more to part, To meet in Heaven at last ‘lb meet in Heaven. around the throne or Him who died to save; 3% W! our hope. our anxious care. T0 "left beyond the grove." Her many friends will be to learn that Mrs. Isaac has returned to h a five weeks illness. OOFYDOIII Mljfil‘ H. > Dartmouth. ther Mrs. Wilfred Inman. ‘will Vlflezrl BUY VICTORY BONDS Ill-IS IJNIITOIIB —'I’OION‘IO servlns 1t by wndlwt-ifll I W" who had received them r » a I a savings mtve. ives overseas. mm "m, Are you plannl on btllllng a war Savings Cert ficate? If so it . would greatly assist the nnvc 1t IIIOINMIM llll you would telephone your order to lleclitienlltem Who will sell or loan for duration one o! me following Guide": rlLli'%-:d°‘t"' to B. A. I‘. Chlplaln Ne. 31-658. Charlottetown, a really BADIOGIAM or Gramsphom. lO-fl-I. ADVANCE QALL Mlrday. October 80th War Savings and our local Girl crul Susanne MscKinnom- 981. Iphigenio A. “.- 004. Lillian Duchemim- ass-w. Orders may be telephoned on ‘rravel Girl Saturday morning to the Bureau, llo- 1100. and the tluides will deliver same promptly. eased , “£23,3- Card Of Thanks er hom the P. E. I. Hospital yesterday after Inman. it. 0 . has returned to his unit at N. S. after spending two weeks leave at Surrlmerslde and North ‘rryon the guest of his mo- Oharlottetown Girl Guides will YOUR home or place of bus- . with stamps and Certific- ated. It is National Girl Guide Day. des are ob- Mrs. William Scale and family desire through the press m extend sincere thanks to the Sisters and staff of the city Hospital And l0 the kind neighbors and friends who rendered assistance to them in their recent bereavement. Also to grate- fully nclmowledfl Mae numerous Mass Cards, Floral ‘Ifflbuteg, Bplflb- ual Bouquets and Messages of Sym. llcgglzylfecelved after her death. Card of Thanks Mrs. Nelson W1 cheater wishes thank all kind e hbor andfriends for messages of sympat“ mg gum- ' ness shown during her recent sud bereavement. 10 :7 1i LEMONS FOB. INVALID SALISBURY. England —(CP) _. A woman in this Wiltshire town advertised for lemons required for a girl serious ill. They came in in ones and wos from townsfolk la€.'ii:""fi a. and tubes. 00o. -~z to the ground freezes deeply, his wings. JOIN TIIE AIR FORCE lllll SEIIO IOMIERS ‘IO IEIllIll Visit your nearest recruiting centre, to-day —or telephone and a Women's Division Officer will gladly call at your T’S TRUE- every Canadian girl who enlists in the I R.C.A.F. frees another man for a bomber crew! She has a real share in the raids his bomber carries out; How could a woman do more to hasten victory than by releasing airmen to fly and fight! Airwomen in the R.C.A.F. have already made it possible for 2,000 bomber crews to fly against the enemy. Enlist now and share their proud record-you can give a man T ‘ home and give you complete information. Plant These In Victory Garden THE NEW AND IMPROVED STRAIN or THICK LEN/ED SPINACH HAS escorts a rAvoans WITH THE none sanctum. Whether your Victory garfin is made in the south or north, there are some vegetables which can be lanted this fall. How i011! t!" l5 determined by your location. In the cold weather scales, where there are both perennial and annual veg- etables which can be sown this loll to advantage. The perennial vegetables. includ- ing asparagus and rhubarb, may be planted now. A crop too seldom grown by amateurs is winter peren- nial onions grown from sets which if planted now will give green Oli- ltms for the table before the ground can be spaded for spring planting. Two of the early spring vege- tables can be conveniently ‘ in the fall. These urc leaf lettuce and spinach, waiting until the last minute which the ground can be worked and then covering the rows with n mulch until frost. is out of the und in the sorinu. While leaf ettuce usually ls held over until s and comes quickly enough sown then. old-lime garden- ers used to sow it in the fall and reap early lettuce from these early i aeedings. The ground mud u nan-q- Crops llow carefully for fall sowing. It. k a good, mthg t6 spade or plow the whole garden. turning under any compo: or manure which Ls ob- tainable, to replenish the supply of humus in e soil. This fall prepa- ration will make spring planting easier and earlier, and will also improve the mechanical condition of the soil next mine. Rains will pene-‘rste deeper. and frost action will help mellow the soil. 5 unach should be sown late, but before the ground freezes. It is not intended that the seed shall germi- nate this fall; but that it shall lie in the ground through the winter i and sprout in the first favorable ‘U lend coupon below for this free, lllustri sed booklet. Director of Manning I R.C.A.l'." Headquarters Jackson Building, Ottawa Please send me free copy of booklet "She serves. that men may Br." ii weather of spring nach a usually the first to bl: market growers m llc must, be grovrn and fore hot weather a - planting often gzvcs several weeks. Select the model“ types to sow. The main re-Gl gus bed ls dot}: root room for I plants 3 fool o1 Rhubarb roots cool weather crop l1’ ii‘. i deuvcd aspara- pic older types. i I-IERE’S HOW YOU CAN MAKE COFFEE 6O FURTHER! Six Easy Ways! all!‘ 701111 forktlasvor: r-rs . born Cggfieei u’ m 2 MVIYI k681i cofiee in an alr- tlght container. 3 Measure both water and cofiee carefully for desired strength. ‘el-Cneep the oolee-pot scoured I Mdk l neededi-nzgeh mgr‘: mom" 6 Serve codes soon alter it's made; CHASE 8. UPER-RICII (Iimsr 8r Salnlmrfl (Jolt-c lrriims _ . - reltouncc [urn r. lur ILn-ur! uy Chase lk sun "la (lofted- quality coflec goes further.