SEPTEMBER 11. 1952 ' ,,,.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACID”

1. Fruit 5. Vipers

. Stairs

12. Wading bird

1:. Soft. twilled silk fabric

. Whether . Snare

. Pneumatic

tube :s.short sleep !l.Sheis (con. 35,c.ugo"h

.'l'wiga

insect 25. Spanish litle 27. Horror 31. Crowd .13. Keep

34. Pertaining ' to medicine

:8. Evening sun god :9. Baking chamber (0. cheer (2. Negative

reply 43. Kind of beer H5. To run again .

47. Bro , flat-bodied

fish is. American Indians I9. Watches closely 60. Bodies of

saltwater

DOWN

I. Be prellmli

nary to

Long-legged bird

torsanof hearing

3.soon

4. Revive

li.Beastof burden

O. speaks 28. Consume imperfectly 2o.wld.

7- Dmser street)

8. Extra 30. mm

9.0rlenta.l splrlu country 32.Stripe moss.) 34. swabs

21. spread

FY 23. Control 26. Fabulous bird

Yesterdays Ann-er

dl. In this plum N. 311?”) 44. Property 19. Metal

fastener

36. Postman. 87. House gods up.) R0?" 46. Narrow inlet

Mmqi) (geol.)

DULY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it:

AXYDLBAAKB nhonorshpow

One letter elmply stand: for another. In this example A is used.

(or the ill

roe L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single lettt-rs apos-

trophies, the length and formation of th - d 4 men tiny the code letters are different. 6 M" 5 an M1 hm”

n-r wuluruszs SZWAJUXFIH

NZIP AJY.

A Crratosnm Quotation. JB QJS APTJW. ccsr frr NJLHS-NzI(.v

Yellerdnfs Crynloquole: DELIGHT THAT LIVES M HOU AND nova THAT LIVES A DAY-sVi'lNBflRNrr.- R'

ielloggt lasie Boiler 'cau9e ”iheg're ihe Bigger

A most delicious wheat cereal with extra brsn- as a gentle aid to

regularity!

Bran Flakes! ,

I 0!. fACl(lI'

P.l-'. ENGLISH QUALITY

Crisp,ancldelicatelyflavourcd. this sandwich biscuit hai a rich cream filling. A melt-in- your-mouth biscuit made as only Peek Frean's can make them. Delightful with after- noon tea.

Pg,g;ljfk'lAN's

y .

byterlan and Baptist churches in Canada. Dr. Nicholson addressed 400 commissioners to the 15th bien- nial general council of the United Church at Hamilton, Ont., He is

Retiring moderator of the Uni Church of Canada, Rt. Rev. C. M. Nicholson. strongly urged his fel- low-clergymen to continue working towards union with Anglican, Pres-

seen at centre with Dr. Gordon A. Slsco, general secrotary oi the church, left, and Dr. E. M. Aitkcn. Hamilton minister, formerly of Charlottetown.

target of a cheap anonymous let'- ter: Mary. who looked more like a girl of seventeen, than a young woman of twenty-six. with her neat, plain dresses and the white lace collars she liked to wear. lvilzry. who wouldn't hurt a fly.

Thrustlng the letter into his pocket, he walked into the adjoin- ing office. .

"Whltcombe." he said abruptly. "Have you ever heard of the Dor- mer case?"

Whltcombe looked up from a mass of papers. He had grey hair.

Murder in Duplicate

by Glenn Carr

The cllaracters in this story are entirely imaginary. No reference is intended to any living person

of lo Elly lmblic or private com- much rumpled- a lean jaw, and a lJBn)'- iCODl'fll;ht: N. F. L.) stringy neck. Casm" were Whit- omb's hobby. He read the re-

CHAPTER ONE) arts of every murder trial, every sensational crime, that came to

It began with an anonymous his notice, and then bored his

letter. and it caused three deaths.

On that fateful afternoon in late July, with a summer thunder- storm creeping up to make the air breathless and tighten the nerves, Jim Tracey returned from lunch to find an envelope on his desk.

The envelope bore his name and office ntldress. neatly typed. It looked the most ordinary of com- munications. Jim lit his pipe be- fore he bothered to open it.

In his early thirties,

friends with his theories.

"The Dormer case?" said Whit- combe. The prominent adam's ap- ple bobbed and jerked in his stringy throat, a sure sign of in- terest. "Certainly I've heard of the Dormer case. "It's one of my fav- ourites. Odd you should mention it. I know a man who was slightly involved in it -- fellow called Cor- vder." He paused. and frowned. "But why d'you ask? EVGTBSHY "I - ." Jim swallowed. good-looking, with a. satisfactory Wu 1; an about?-r 3011 hElYld1CRP- and recently 911' Whitcombe leaned back in his B3895 '43 be married: Jim Tracey chair. Leisurely he lit his pipe. was exactly what he seemed to be --It happened near Torquayl -a rather succesful. sober. and nggr three yen. no, A M”, Dar- respectable young chartered ac- me, Wu poygonedy He added with countant. sunshine from the big sum,-151,,g vehemence; --And W1nd0W 51751165 0V9? 1119 D01l5h9d Mary Lincoln didn't kill her aunt. 5u1'13Ce M N5 desk H9 W35 m 3 I don't know what murder is."

"What

familiar, comfortable world. Mm-y Lincoln M Mary Legtef .L Then Suddenly he W33 5W”nKi "Ask 'Ma.ry Lester' who she really registering stark unbelief. 15"-

There were heat and tension in ihe air now, and a distant rumble of approaching thunder. Jim lick- ed suddenly dry lips.

"Mrs. Dormer," said Whitcombe. "lived with her niece, Mary Lin- coin. in a large cottage near Tor- quay. They quarrelled. and the niece left. But a week later she came back; at night and without warning Mrs. Dormer she was coming.

"Mlary Lincoln's story at the trial." Whltcombe went on. "was that she'd heard her aunt. was ill: Mrs. Dormer suffered from heart trouble. She said that as she ap- proached the cottage, on foot a man came rushing out of the and

The message. like the envelope. was typed. it was unsigned. And it was very brief. It said;

"Ask llvfm-y Lester' who she really is. Ask her about the Dor- mer case."

it was typed in double spacing on an oblong sheet of white paper. of the sort he could have easily matched from the drawers of any of the desks in the office. And it was monstrous. absurd; reeking of evil, sly suggestion.

All the same . . .

"What do you really lcnow about her?" whispered a voice. "You're in love with her; you're going to marry her. But-"

It was 'disconcertlngly true how

extraordinarily little he knew gale, He gggbbed her um, about Mary-her background, her said; --someghmg aw”; nu mp- people, anything. it was also true pened. I mink ma 014155). 15 dy.

that whenever he'd asked even a mg, You'd heme, see to hug"

casual question she'd skilfully To be continued evaded it. .........am.m

"This anonymous letter doesn't wnm no”) W. 1 really surprise you," whispered

.. fThe members of Whim Road W. I. held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Rus- sell Ma.oBeth on Tuesday evening. August em. Mrs. Wesley Campbell. the president, opened the meeting with all repeating the institute ode together. There were eighteen mem- bers and six visitors present to an- swer the roll call, which was an ex- change of magazines and an item for the grab bag. The secretary. Mrs. Lawrence Stuart. read the minutes of the previous meeting which had been held in the school. It was reported that seats had been purchased an installed in the hall.

attending the pro-

the voice that was in Tracy's own mind working. "For weeks now. you've been expecting-trouble: ever since you introduced her to Frank Welles."

Jim remembered how these two had stared at each other. in an odd uncomfortable silence. And then the young barrister had tak- en Mary's hand. "Awiuily pleased to meet you, Mia Lester," Frank had murmured. And Mary had in- stantly but awkwardly responded -like someone who has been sec- retly given the right cue.

Jlm thought of Mary: the dark hair framing the pretty slightly plump face, and the wide-spaced e 3?” 53'" ”""' Imked "' 7”” ” vinclal convention of the w. I. in slendllv. Anscr stew in him. it will Charlottetown, brought back a very ridiculous that she should be thedescrlp .. and interesting account

OUT OUR WAY

of their trip and of the happenings there.

The secretary was instructed to ascertain why the required num- ber of copies of the Institute News had not been forwarded for this month. Correspondence included among other things a. letter advis- ing the members of the Red Cross blood donors clinic, which would be held ln Montague in the near fut- ure. A number of pamphlets and books were passed around to the members.

The committees for the month reported as follows: Sick committee - no calls were made during the month and treats were given - the committee re-appointed was Mrs Cecil Campbell and Mrs. Laurence Stuart.

Entertainment - The entertain- ment for the evening was in charge of Mrs. Wesley Campbell and Mrs. M.J. Munro, Mrs. Campbell read a witty little poem on "Outdoor Cook.- ing". her animal contest being won by Mrs. J. Ackhart. Mrs. Munro held a bean guessing contest and the winner of this was Mrs. Webb Nicholson.

Appointed on the entertainment committee for next month was Mrs. Webb Nicholson and Mrs. Leslie Stuart. It was decided to hold the next meeting in the Hall. and the roll call for this meeting will be "a cheerful thought."

A demonstration was given by Miss Betty MncEeth on making a brooch or lapel pin from strips of coloured plastic. The pin shown by Miss Mscsetn was in the form of B. bird. A number of colors were used which blended together to make the pm Very pretty.

The penny auction was held by Miss Lona MacDonald with Mrs. George Clarey being the holder of this lucky ticket. During the social hour at the close of the evening, Mrs. MacBcth, the hostew, servcd 8. delicious lunch to all.

The meeting adjourned with the National Anthem.

Those Fingers Arn Now Free From Warts

E. DEIGHTON'S WART REMOVER

Is made from herbs. It is not Ii burning acid. Wru-ts and other fungus growths on hands, face and feet hnve hecn removed in three to five weeks without dia- colorlng or leaving any disfigur- ing marks. It docs not injure the healthy flesh. For sale at all drug stores.

MALTY BROTHERS LIMITED Distributors, Toronto 10.

By J. R. Williams

BRING ITALL , IN ONE

Vllllm lined-'& Vicinity

. .' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp- bell pnd daughter. Carolyn, Whlm Road. were visitors to Bellevue on Sunday. September, 14th, the guests of Mrs. Campbell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacPherson.

Mrs. William Riley, formerly Miss Gayda Reeves of whim Road, who now resides in Brantford, On- tario, recently visited friends and renewed old acquaintances at Whim Road. while she and Mr. Riley were holidaying on the is- land.

Mr. and Mn.-W. A. Bolsner and daughter MIL? Shirley Bolsner. Charlottetown, were recent visi- tors to W'hlm Road, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell.

pm...

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell.

their son and daughter, Ronnie and Eileen. of Tstamagouche, N.I S., were recent guests of Mrs. J. N. MacDonald, whim Road. I

O Tallnhewnvebeuah

cup to 14 months In npuw Choose your own up , T plan.

'o Nobanke6IouevrlV1rIqulIQ'.

O Phonsordoplneoduylorhdpf Mandly service.

OIISEHOLD FINANCI

(gulf: larnd cl -ul name-Jul can: have oruuiucliu

150 Greer GOOPQI 51., who 1, phone 2992 CHARLOTTITOVIN, P.I.I.

New all-purpose detergent with a CANNON Tea Towel .'

of fage chfh ...in every package

There never has been. there never will be another oEer like this! Wonderful new Breeze. washes everything with ease- sheets, towels and all the family wash- box of new Breeze there's a Cannon Tea. Towel or Face Cloth! You send no box tops, clip no coupons. just buy your package of this sensational new detergent and get your beautiful Cannon

perfect for shirts, perfect for dishes too.

tea towel or face cloth inside! washable: dazzling white. rlznI'msM-7V -' green

- I Ilw'em,vIlIIIy. Yea, new, all-purpose Irene was apuclnlly developed to

wash everything.

And inside every

New all-purpon Ireen gen nl

nreegg.

llirhesf Irena washes dlahu apurkllng-cleon . . . glanwsre drlu clean without wlplngl

Qiefsisasii.

..... A-V6;-V ..

keeps without refrigeration!

No more dashing down to the store at the last

minute! Now-with Fleischmann'a Fast

Rising Dry Yeast you can bake any time--in quiet

time. This new granule form needs no

teftigetition-keeps fresh in the-cupboard for

weeks, always right there when you need it.-

You can depend on it for quick halting-dclidools

baking results. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME- I order a supply of Fleischmann's Fast

Rising Dty.Yeut today; -