sum. 1.

1954

Lil-l'_li;i urn- :.ii_i -.111, gira-

DAILY CROSSWORD

Atlblfl DOWN i. Muster 1. Put um 6. 'I'riout1l’Y 2. Otile Vale gf ggginaw 00 OC river 1. Bind“ e 0. Kudo note I. canadias river O. H\l|'I| —-\ King of pronoun France 37. Kudos:

dish 0. An device 29. A thlcia

Yesterday's Assln

84. Vehicle its. Authori- tatlve

Si. Division of a forward combat area

18. Half ems

34. Unit of weight

85. strike

27. Also

:0. Vegetable

82. A downy yellow fruit

85. Mandate

86. Personal pronoun

81. Rodent

:8. Native 0'

Finland

89. Russian

river

(I. scotch masculine name

i pose.) 42. Guide 43. Resp 45. Scottish-

Gaelic 56. One who

eats

DAILY CItYP'I‘0QUO'l‘E—Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is I. o N 0 F If I. L o w

one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three Us. X for the two 0's. etc. single letters. apos- craphiee, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

_ A cryptograrn Quointion Kl!‘ so XKMOL. WTBOZOLL KQ rzrxo ISDZO SDI. Kill’ l0‘l‘Bl-I ’I'IlBKMOL—

BKAOIL

Yesterdays Cryptoquotst I COME TO BURY CAESAR. NOT ‘to riuuss: HIM-SHAKESPEARE}.

I

St.

PORT ARTHUR. Ont. eaten in the downtown

FIRE DAMAGES SCHOOL

district.

(OP) Andrew's separate school.

was heavily damaged by

fire early Monday. First estimates _. indicate the loss will run more lo- than $25,000 with four rooriis af- buslness fected in the eight-room structure.

FIVE IIIISES

Iqatyplstes and calls for “more” . . . that's your most positive proof of good baking . . . the kind of proof that’! go any so get for all your baking, when you use FIVE ROSES ALI. PURPOSE FLOUR.

FIVE ROSES has been a favourite with Canadian women for over 60 years. That's because FIVE ROSES means smooth-textured. better testing cakes. fine. fltk! P35"! and cookies with a melt-in-the-mouth goodness. Oven tested to ensure uniform quality. and vitamin-enriched for family nutrition, FIVE ROSES is the perfect all- purpose flour for all your baking.

rm iiosss All ruiu-oss VITAMIN INRICI-IED noun

"HARD FINISH” FL00 R GLO SS

DRIES TO A HARD IASTING

SHINE IN

Q. 'FlOOR GLOSS

i

Strange But True

I: F. H. MacArthur

Elmer merguson of Bolton, 0nt,, heard the Diesel freight round t.he curve north of the C.P.R. station last July 15. He had the uneasy feeling that his 18-month-old daughter Anne, was in danger. His heart missed a couple oi buts at seeing the door of his home partly opened. and be hot- footod It to the station just in time to see the child struck and tossed from the rails.

Late in June of last year the E.C.Mr, of Ksmlooiil. B.C., ar- rested Alex Ignace. an Indian and sentenced him to six months in jail for assault. They took the fellow‘s fingerprints in a routine check.

To their amazement they found they were identical with those of a man who had been hanged for murder in Ksmloops M years be- fore. What is still more amazing the hanged man's name was also Alex Ignace and it he had lived he wouid_have been the same age as the Indian serving his time in prison.

Midsummer day falls on June 24, though. strangely enough, summer does not, according to the calendar. begin until June 21.

Cerium, palladium. oslnium, platinum and thorium. all are more precious than gold.

0 I C

"The Welcome Stranger." was the name given to the largest sugget of gold ever found. It was picked up in Victoria. Australia. in l869. It weighed approximately 142 pounds.

You can't become moonstriick. all old sayings to the contrary. Nor is there such a condition as "moon-blindness." Onl_v Old S’)I can cause blindness and sun slrokr-.

The word "chauffeur" means in French a sioker, and in the early days of steam-cars. the drivers were known as chauffeurs because their job was stoklng up the fur- nace: when gasoline-drivr-n cars came in the name was retained.

Most of us have been warned at one time or another never to turn the hands of a clock hn('k~ ‘ward. Why? Because this back- ward movement of the hands could bend the pin by means of :;lich the striking gear is actuat-

Have you ever wondered why the knives of ii lawn mower are

arm ngrd_ s p l r a i l y instead of horizontally? Of course ilit-rr'.< fl reason for this. Here ii. is: that

the knives may operate in a shear- ing manner against the cutting plate of the mower: The spiral arrangement of the blades maltn ’em cut like a scissors.

O 0 0

Back in l894 molar cars had but one cylinder and the wheels were made of iron or solid rubber tires.

That same year l4 gasoline driven auto: and 9 steam can completed in a race at Rouen. France. It is interesting to note that the average speed of the fastest vehicle was li‘a' miles per hour.

But b.\' 1901, the winning car in nvrsce between Paris and Bar- deaux averaged 53‘; miles per hour for the distance.

In ‘this age of speed 5.114 M.l-‘.1-I. would be small potatoes.

True or false. Do the front wheels of an auto have to do more work than the rear whorls? False, The front wheels have only to roll along. The back wheels have to push the automobile for- ward and impart the driving push or power.

Ancient manuscripts were iisii- slly written on special kinds of paper and very nffcu the ivltial letters were formed ll red ink.

. . .

Besides Eilyllt. mummies have been discovered in Persia. Assyria and Mexico. But the methods of cmbalming differed somewhat in each country.

On June 4. 1951. pieces or glass- cleer ice fell on two blocks alone! Automobile Row on American Ave.. in Long Beach. California. Three parked cars recnivcri eon- sidersble damage from the ire pel- lnts. other pieces hit buildings in the M00-1500 blocks.

The drum is one of the oldest musical instruments known in man. On the wt-st coast of Africa the natives have actually in-

N. Granville Notes i

-rm: nl/IARD‘Al\l. PHARLOTTFTOWN

31.000 DUTY FREE

..___ WASHINGTON. (AP)-— Ameri-

Mr. Albert Follarid was a re- cam Visltlnc I fvrcizn count” cent visitor to Surnmerside. ‘Could 57138 bad‘ 31-000 W°‘''h "1 __ purchases duty-free under the re-

ML Ema,-Sm, Mamas“, Wu {vised trade law recommended

visitor to summeraide recently.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Taylor.

‘Tuesday by President Eisenhower.

The limit now. is $500. The presi-

ports would every six months.

WRONG

ST. JOHN'S NIIE. 4CP| —- A stern lecture and $5 fine was civ-

dent proposed to keep the pruent restriction that such personal im- be limited to once

eAc_:_a_ NINE

liolllllllgi t_9ii_§_i_i_s_

en a man charged in court under a section of the railway act with dumping garbage on railway tracks. Accused said he thought railway sectionmen removed gar- bage from tracks as part of their duties.

a p’ Bron hi

ran lungs and hrooc

D KUGH I - In G III I ai'o'$‘.”ufi.':'ieti.£“x"-'-'o'h-v I-I.

. OBI. ’3 in :‘el!i°:euc‘ahiise'of attacks M ALL I‘ tia. get IEDAOO from our in toda . This great medians ver a

Bummerside. were visitors to Granville recently. r

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mailett en- tertained the members of the Y. P. U. on March in.

The Young People’: Union held a social evening at the home of Ian Dunning on March 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Taylor had as their guests over the week-end. Miss Mary Thomas and Miss Mar- garet Buchanan.

Mrs. James Taper returned to her home after spending some time with her sister. Mrs. Joseph Mstheson. Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs. Morton Adams,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Orville 'I\aylor, Mr. Wilfred Cann. were Visitors to Bummerslde recently.

A card party sponsored by ihc N Granville W I. was held in th- Hall on March 19, men's prize was won by Eric Parsons. and wo- men's mine by Mrs. Orville Tay- lor.

Service was conducted by the Y P. U. on March 20. with Mrs. Al- vin Mallett presiding. flendings. were given by Mrs. Orville Taylor. Mrs. Morton Adams. and Mrs. Gnorge Dunning. Mrs. Percy How-l alt read the Scripture. The choir‘ rendered "Will Your Anchor Hold" . A solo "Jesus Calls Us". was sung‘ by Mrs. George Dunning. 3

,j_ l

Pie. Elaine Taylor. R.C.A.S.C._‘ spent a few days uiih his parents} Mr. and Mrs l“rr-d Taylor. before, leaving for Korea. While home is farewell party was given him in the Hall at N. Granville. Mr. B. W. 'I‘a_\lor rend the address, and Ian Dunning presented him with a well filled purse. —-GU

That Body of Yours

Continued from page 2 or missed beat. Perhaps without} further examination the doctor‘ thought the pain in your chest was due to heart dis:-ass or found some slight abnormality in your electro- cnrciiogram "

Dr Alvarez stairs (half what he should have told you was that the; changes are due to your age, yourl stout build. your increase in bloodi pressure or the medicine you are taking. If the specialist gives you] a leitcr to your doctor you mayi immediately suspect that something‘ is wrong with your heart whereas3 the letter may mention only some harmless condition present and is mentioned only for a matter ofi record. l

"Today a high percentage of patients who are needlessly worried. about heart disease were mgm-I encd originally by n pessimistic; reading or interpretation of snl eleci.i'ocm'diogram." Many have the] id:-n that the electrocardiogram records are iiseless if not read or interpreted correctly.

As stated before, the real and easiest tast of Ihe heart's ability is to measure how far the patient can walk at ii certain rate of speed] without getting out of breath. This_ is called the “work test" and is; considered the most reliable of sill heart tests.

stltuterl the language of the drums amt can speak to one another by using different drum bcais.

As she was serving guests at her home in Portland. Me... Mrs. Simon Glasser dropped it spoon. It was A sure sign. one of the superstitious guests told her, that more visitors would be arriving shortly. Half an hour later an .-automobile that had gone out of control whzimmedlnto her living room wall.

. o .

The saxophone was named for its inventor, a Belgian named Sax; He named the instrument after himself and patented it in 1846.

Wives did not take the names of their husbands until Roman limes. Thus. if Julia married Pompey she became Julia. of Pom-

pey. Our marrir-d women follow’ the Roman rule except that the word "of" is omitted.

i

Plane’s Ejector Seat Explodesi

attuuhc to annoy! the ejector seat from the cockpit of t sirphne plant at Melton. 0nt.. Edward imminent frorn'Londcn. Em- was odve charges under the seat e.r.;‘3:ied , who was standing on the wing of the or-loo

suffered a fractured pelvis and frn"l.urr'1

<,.

"5...

_ I I /1-.4?- '; YOR BRAND 16 Oz. Ice Box

Jar SWEET

MIXED PICKLES

Only 33:

YORK BRAND Fancy

SPINACH 20 01.. Tins

Whole Kernel CORN

14 Oz. Tins

ORANGE Marmalade

24 Oz. Jar

YORK BRAND

Choice TOMATO JUICE

20 Oz. Tins 2 for 27¢

Shortening

-FLUFFO. Ib. . . . . i3§l?}3Ft'{é’r"____" " CRISCO. lb. . . . . 37: i2’OTI"iHsw’j~“ KAM. 2 for 75¢:

fri—Cartons secs. "A" Ige. . 43__e

‘Co-op Sliced

BREAD. loaf . . . . ‘I6: Kraft — 8 Oz.

CHEESE. pkg. 32¢ §e?d7lcs.s

RAISINS. 2 lbs. .

29¢

. 35¢:

y Customer

CHECKS

That's for suro—because every item is low-priced every day and that means you save money whenever you shop hero-—whether you’re buying a few items for the night’s dinner . . . or filling is big order for is full week of grand-Lasting meals. And what's more-—you save with satisfactioii guaranteed because we feature only the fine quality foods you prefer for flavor. nutrition, and all-round good eating. Shop II(‘l'f' io(luy—or any day—a.nd check out with savings the way ALL our

SHORTENIIIG GRAPEFRIIIT GOD FILLET

rails}

Fresh Crisp

CELERY lge. stock .. . 2 ror29C

Firm Good CABBAGE Large Juicy Florida ORANGES . California Naval Juice ORANGES Firm Red TOMATOES Golden Ripe BANANAS

Ieseaseso

,i.

Average 3 lbs. VROAST-BROIL-FRY

“’

TURKEYS

ORDERS FOR CHOICE YOUNG GRADE “A" HEN TURKEYS FOR YOUR EASTER DINNER. AVERAGE WEIGHT 15 LBS. WE CLEAN THEM FREE AND THEY ARE ONLY

WE ARE NOW TAKING

59c LB.

customers do.

Canada Packers‘ Snowflake SAVE NOW—-GOING UP. Lb.

FOR YOUR HEALTH—

EXTRA LARGE SIZE _________________ FOR

.2doz.79c 2doz.69c Ctn.23c

............ 23c

FRESH FROZEN SKINLESS-—LB.

............ 25¢

Freshly Ground ' lb. C

lb. 090

Quail

lb. 190

YOUNG FOWL

. lb. 750 Choice Meaty Choice Tender ‘b. c

LEAN HAMBURG . . .

Tasty Cooked

SHOULDER ROASTS . . lb. 33c RIB ROASTS

Grade “A" — 5-6 Lb. . . lb. PRESSED HAM ‘£“‘o‘fii‘li‘a°ia‘.Ell:‘i=“°‘. . . . . . lb. 276 MEATY BROILING l

l*SAI.E!’ LIFEBIIOY

WITH PURAIIN

SIZI IOR ICWIIIN YOU MN 2 BATH IIZI

same

om: LARGE 43.: SIZE . F A B

PLUS A FREI-. BAR or I i-Ai.Moi.ivi~: soar

WHEN mv BUY om;

GIANT SIZE AT

83¢ pl.

LYNN VALLEY

PEAS. 15oz. ..........'ilins 29:

PETER PAN

PEACHES. 15 oz. 2lins 29c

OAK LEAF

TOMATOES. 28 oz. Zlins 35c PARD DOG FOOD 6iins75c

.234:

J_——

20 OZ. TINS

Item in this ail also on sale at: ‘ Montague, Vernon Iliver. Morell and Tracadle

'I'|7 QUEEN ST.

CHARLOT TETOWN

PHONES B351 - BBS!

f..-

..,