MAY 11. 1951

- mm.

I

v:':4v-.

Long-Time Bakery Contest

Winner at Stanley Fair

At the 100th” anniversary of the internationally famous fair at Stanley, N.B., special honors are paid Mrs. G. Edwin Sansom, whose record as prize winner stretches back over decades. Mrs. m was named "Moat Worthy Settler" by the in 1947, and is here seen with the silver trophy accompanying that honor.

Famed for her entries of rolls

and bread, Mrs. Sansom pays

full tribute to Fieischmann's Yeast. "All the prizes I have won for yeast-raised baking were wonlwith Fleischmann's Yeast," she says. "Itls so lively and dependable, I .wouldn't use any other."

No doubt about it. The majority of prize-winning cooks place their faith in I"leischn1ann's Yeast- proved dependable for 83 years.

I

lIlli'll0-FE? Forgotfal

I3! WILLIAM IOGAIT

(Continued) 0 U

. shoved it into his pocket. The ireckles seemed to grow larger gs his lace beamed. ”You bet!" Then 110 ldd0d.- ”I1l pick you up right outside the main gate to me 5311135 Place. Ralph tells me you're staying over there."

Relerence to Kay's young friend reminded Johnny that he was still awaiting her return.

"By the way." he said, "where'd they so?" -

”Probably down to the corner tor a coke. Want me to and them?"

"all right.”

He stood there. looking at the wrecked car as the man hurried out of the . As his iootsteps died sway silence was heavy in the place.

Johnny had seen a mechanics long gray Jacket hanging on the wall nearby. He quickly slipped it over his clothes, buttoned it, then located one oi the i'lat.roller-skate scooters used for working under

cars.

A moment later he was on his back beneath the car, using his heels to move the scooter irons one place to another. His quick. sharp eyes studied the chassis and un- der-frame.

And when he came out irom beneath the car. and replaced the Jacket. his eyes were thoughtful. He had found mud underneath the car--and yet there had been no rain tor a nsonthi He heard ioctsteps approaching the garage, recognized Kay's quick ' steps, and went out to meet her.

"I'm sorry I missed Uncle Thom- as." said the girl.

"what happened?" asked John-

'l-ier head turned toward him tor

ny Saxon. th u k she A ” e sma pac age . in her hand. "I had to get some things at the drug store." "I mean. what happened to h Ralph?" ' I' C S O I 0 "Oh, him," she said. . "Then he's not coming over to- us (I daisy nisht?"- .

w...n... sol-ev;i((.;0&' (Y

for a lovely lllh an enclionii y , '9:

'v.viTlI 2-or. cologne In G llorlst silo box. 3.30 the M

MClDREE- M9LEOD ll'!J.'55

' dusk oi early evening was settling

xrunrynvts DDGLEARANGE

an instant. "I didn't say--" He grinned. "Puppy love's fun.l isn't it?" i

"That's what he is!" Kay said with emphasis. "A big overgrown puppy. He hasn't any sense at all!" Then she added heatedly. "1 wish he'd grow upi"

"He will. eventually, you know."

They walked back toward the Northport dock. Little puiis oi dust kicked up from their heels as

joining the wharf, where various types at pleasure crsit were tied up. The sun had gone now; the

down. Johnny noted two spots oi color in Kay's cheeks. Her eyes were turquoise in the changing light.

The ladder was built alongside the high dock, and Kay went down first. I-ler lithe, sum body was nimble as a boy's. she Jump- ed into the spcedboat and held up a steadying hand as Johnny rol- lowed. The boat rocked when he dropped down into the cockpit.

"It's really a good thing you can swim." he told her.

Kay laughed. The seriousness was gone irom her amazing green eyes again. she slid behind the wheel and started the engine while Johnny cast off. the line. They eased out from the high dock.

Above them, two men sitting with their lost dangling over the dock edge. waved. One hold a fish- ing pole. Kay waved back.

The harbor was quiet as a mill pond. Though darkness would soon settle down, the aiterglow oi daylight still made the. distant shoreline picture-clear. It was a pleasant scene. Johnny settled back in the cushions and passed the girl a cigarette.

A II we I

They were moving at reduced speed, quietly. and the soft throb oi the motor was soothing. John- ny thought riding like this in a high-priced speedboat, at dusk, was a nice way to earn a living.

v. . :- The mechanic glanced at uni .- l

they cut across a parking lot ad- 'Johnny.s nun” and went

me GUARDIAN. cxiAai.o1're-rows

it 5 P. W. C. -raduyates .

PHILIP HINT JABDINI

Philip, son of Mr. and Mrs. 3.8.1! Jarrline was born at Sam- menide on April l. mu. lleiore coming to Prince of Wales he at- tended Sanlnmer-side High School Ind Wells Kent School. awhile at P.W.C..PbiI has been a valuable football and hockey player. He plans to enter Dalbousle to study medicine next year.

ALIIIT ERNEST JOHNSTON

Albert. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Johnston was born at Fortune Bridge June 'I. 1933. After living several years in Annsndsle, he moved to his present home at Montague. 'i'his year be was an snlstant in the Biology Lab. and also president of the Grand Coun- all of iii-Y. Albert has chosen medicine as his field of study and plans to awend Dalhousle.

skim- ming out across the water. A gen- tle breeze rumped his thick dark hair. His eyes were closed and his head rested back against the cush- ions.

"You can drop the anchor it you care to," he murmured drowsily.

it was fast becoming dark.

Her son laughter was nice too "You wouldn't like it at night. The mosquitoes eat you up."

He heard the slight, swiit-pass- ing singing sound. barely audible.

"Was that one oi them? They must be big."

"What did you say.

He opened his eyes. The shore line was perhaps iifty yards away. There was no beach along this part at the harbor. only heavy foliage that grew up close and high at the water's edge.

"I said-"

Johnny irowned. staring out acres the glass-smooth surface. Theirs was the only craft moving. They were limned against the sky-line as sharply as a silhouette. Ho straightened iurther in the seat. still watching the shore.

"something wrong?" The sill looked at him with curious eyes.

"I don't know-"

This time it was closer. You could hear wood splinter some- where forward in the boat. near the waterline.

"What was that?” Kay asked. startled.

Jchnny was tense now. As he reached for the wheel, to llllde the crsit harborwsrd. he said. "Bomeone's using a silenced riilel

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England, May ll- (Reuters)-A blue garter was buckled around the leit leg of King Frederik of Denmark today

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instead of cutting directly across the harbor. the glr had steered the boat along the s cop oi shore line. "Hannah will have a lit be- cause we're, late for dinner." she said. "But I always go back this way-especially at this time oi day. It's so Peaceful.”

The, cigarette was flicked from

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Ems. railings sod . ECAY..Avoid Iheas expensive ' '.. rveallwoodwilh

(To be continued)

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