I

mgr 5"lJ.'”"

0. Teutonic character Fodder vat Middle Daub

or color Avenue uibbr.) Part of

A check Toward Apple seed Droopy

in posture Beige Ireland Harvests Dipped out. as liquid Seize Tibetan priest

A ct as chairman Soak flax Sloth

story Music note Fellow Bog Roman g1rm9ht Frag-rant (rec wild ox icelebesl Modified plant (Bot) DOWN

& Cl -hub-A-8.5:.) PA l4DiIlJ pawn an Inn! N 3 9 wsvN993 3 rG vac: r9? 9 3 5:9

A cleft Flow

1-7'71 meta l5r.countel(

g.u N 3

XCEFB

K51-'(AClH1 GP Bed cattle of various

CROS-SWORD

8. Like A C. Vein of a leaf 1. Entire amount 8. Stall ' 11.-Pranco 12. Measuring . stick 14. Lad 11. Cook quickly in water 20. Talk 22. River muse.) 23. Pinaceour tree

MARCH 27. 1953 ,

FINE CATTLE

overseas demand for - seventy cattle increased. Brazil types

in cows from Karachi.

15. Java the

2!. A short comlc play

30. standing out of

ii iii! 64. Unit of

ma . Man's name

AXIVDLBAAXR. IILONGFELLOW

A Cryptogram Quotation

KXM YIMSOVCH YVISMAFOB SAFJ-GJIVB.

Yesterday's Cryptoquole: ma i.AaoumNG PEOPLE ARE ONLY roon BECAUSE THEY ARE NUMEROUS-BURKE.

the Belgian Congo recently as Pakistan recently imported a herd of red Sindhi

anuuu non uuun

3'17

Yeeterdnre Answer

47. Miscellany 49. Rough lava.

3-17

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it:

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

VD

Exit Tony Blount A

by Sydney Parkman CHAPTER IV Continued

It was a two-gallon boat's bar- rico. he saw. bound with tarnished brass hoops. and its weight was considerable. His tempwary ell.- tion at its discovery faded away completely as he eyed its bulk. True, it represented the success of the first phase of his desperate venture. but at the moment he felt that it was going to break him. The reaction had set in, and in his utter weariness he decided that resumption of his journey with this additional burden was a -plain impossibility. He had to get some rest somehow, or he would be dropping in his tracks from sheer exhaustion.

He remained standing where he was in the chilly stream. staring dully at the keg while his tired brain sought to evolve some plan whereby he could gain a short ms- pite without jeopardlsing all that he had gained so far. He knew that everything depended upon his placing himself beyond reach of pursuit before morning, but at the moment he felt himself to be incapable of further effort.

At last he decided upon taking a chance. sleep he must have. if only for an hour or so. It would be plain madness to succumb to the temptation to climb out on to the bank here and fling himself down beside the keg. but he decided to cross the stream and lie up among the woods on the other side for a. while.

He heaved the barrlco up on to his shoulder, and turning. waded across with flagging steps.

The stream was a good fifteen yards wide at this point, and mud- die: than ever. but he struggled across, and. climbing the further bank with some difficulty, thrust his way through the dense under- growth beneath the trees.

It was intensely dark under the shadow of the interlaced branches. and when he had penetrated a dis- tance of a dozen yards or so, he lowered his heavy burden to the ground.

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He was satisfied that he would lbe well out of sight from the clear- Sing. even in the daylight, and in any case he intended to take no more than a couple of hours' rest at the outside.

He stamped down a place for himself among the dripping fronds, and sinking down beside his prec- ious water supply, with his head pillowed on his arm, was almost instantly asleep.

1 CHAPTER V

THROUGH SWAMP AND FOREST

Bloun't's return to consciousness was a .s1ow.,r.ising..f.rom the depths oi exhausted sleep. and at first he lay blinking stupidly at the green half-light without fully realising where he was or what had happen- ed to him.

He had been dreaming i.hat he was back in the infirmerie await- ing Qparation upon a poisoned leg. and for some seconds After he opened his eyes he could not dis- abuse himself of the idea.

But then two factors came to his assistance and jerked him into full consciousness. One was the realisation that it was broad day- light - and the other was the sound of men's voices at no great distance from him.

In a fever of panic and dismay it came home to him that he must have been asleep for hours. and he . instinctively tried to scramble to his feet - only to find himself to ...m...........:?..

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Maior Hoopla

0 GREETNGS Mi6T5R 5KU

.',l'i-lA'l"LL CHANGE .2 YOUR Mwo l

ABOUT 6lJEAKi i ” INTO A 61))”

seoozoomf --AND rr WA4-Af eomzgwep

pa . ex ox.

rind

GREAT cAe5Ai2. - LEAN'DEl2.'u wA11'!-' ' -4--TOO LATE .' -v ,1l-iAT BLAST WOULD. HAVE NIPED our v A GREEK PHALANXQ

ma GUARDIAN. C1-IARLOTTETOWN

stiff that he subsided again with an, involuntary groan. The nightlt strenuous journey. followed by the long sleep in aoddcn clothing on the almolt equally aodden ground. was taking its toll of him.

It was a horrible predicament to

. find himself in. and after '9. few

moment: he made a furthet at- tempt to move, and this time suc- eoededinrolling over on to his hanm and knees. The sound of "the volou seemed to come from the direction of the ltresm, and he concluded that the men must be somewh u on the opposite bank.

His first instinct was to get as

far away fr-an them as he could. -but a moment's reflection con- vinced h.lln that he was probably safer where he was for the time. If they that he was in the vicinity, they would not be talking at all, and the chances were that if he remained quiet they would move on. At the same time he could not remain in this cramped position indefinitely, and presently, with a painful effort. he contrived to rise to his feet.

He stood for some moments bent almost double. and then he slaw- ly raised himself to an upright position and looked about him.

His first glance round gave him an unpleasant shock, and he duck- ed again hurriedly.

He had imagined himself to be deep among the undergrowth on this side of the stream, but that one glance had ahown him that he was no more than three or four yards from the bank - and right opposite. on the other bank, two guards were standing and looking straight across towards him!

For a moment he imagined they must inevitably have seen him, but as the sound of their voices con- tinued lnterrwptedly. it became evident that such had not been the case. The fact that his side of the stream was in deep shadow from the trees overhead. and they were'si'.anding in brilliant sun- shine, had saved him.

For some seconds he remained crouched in his cover. and then he slowly straightened himself again and cautiously peered be- tween the tall fem lronds.

To be continued

CAT MOTHERS PUPPIES

WINNIPEG, (OP)-Three of six puppies born to "Brenda", minia- ture Pinscher, died and the mother was too weak to feed the others.

An exclu

I I I I1

I I ll

IN MEMORIAM

EAILAN J. MOGUEBK.

On the evening of February 27th as the peaceful shades of night were gently falling, Harlan Mc- Gu passed to his eternalreward.

His strength failing, he under- went an operation on November 4th, but it was not successful and he gradually weakened until the end. suffering is a gentle teacher and in Harlan's case revealed un- known depths of courage. He did not encumber life with the things that are not'worth while. but was devoted in his own quiet way to those sterling virtues that make a happy home.

Harlan was first and last a de- voted husband. a loving brother, a kind neighbor, a sympathetic and loyal friend.

He was the eldest son of the late Patrick and Mrs. Mcaulrk of Margate. Besides his sorrowing widow he leaves to mourn two sis- ters. Mamie of Summerneld, Pearl of Conan Bann, and one brother George, of Borden. l

The many mourners who paid their respects to the departed, the numerous Mass cards and mes- sages of sympathy, are the silent tributes to a true friend. while the long funeral procession of count- less sorrowing friends paid a. sin- cere tribute of love and venera- tion to the departed. He was at- tended during his illnessby his pastor, Rev. Eugene Murray. His funeral took place on Monday morning, March 2nd, at St. James Church. The pastor, Rev. Eugene Murray, officiated at the solemn High Mass. Rev. G. P. Wood and Rev. Louis Callaghan were in the sanctuary. Harlan will be fondly remembered by all.

May pious suppllcatlon obtain for him. the pardon which he has always desired, and may his soul rest in peace.

Card Of Thanks

, Mrs. Harlan McGulrk wishes to. thank all kind neighbours and. friends for their many acts oil lkindness and help shown her in her recent sad bereavement. and all who .sent Mass cards. letters and cards of sympathy. A call for help resulted in a moth-

er cat being brought with her kit- tens. The puppies mingled con-

Eypsum covers Dividend For 1952

After providing for all charges. including Income Taxes of 31,172.- ooo.oo net income of Gypsum, Lime and Alabastine, Canada. Lim- ited. amounted to 81.132.871.79 or 32.57 per share. Income Taxes :- mounted .to 31.112.000.00 and la- bour- and ma-teriah costs continu- ed to increase.

Two quarterly dividends of fifty cents per share, payable March 2nd and June 1st, 1963. have been de- clared.

Balance sheet is strong, with working capital at 34.995.987.96.

Curd Of Thanks

I wish to express my sincere thanks to the Doctors, Nurses and Staff of the Prince County Hospi- tal and also to the friends and neighbours for their cards, letters and many kindnesses while I was a patient in the Hospital and since my return home.

David Bernard, New London.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear Father, James Llewellyn, who died March 28th, 1952.

Today brings back sad memories Of a loved one gene to real,

And those who think of you today, Are the ones.who loved you best.

Lovlngly Remembered by-His Son- ln-Law and Daughter. Chester and Agnes and Family.

Presbytery Meeting Takes Leave Of Rev. (:1. G. Webster

The Presbytery of P. E. I. held .1 pro re nata meeting in Zion Church on Thursday afternoon to deal with the decision of the Rev'd G. C. Webster to accept the call

tentedly with the kittens.

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, page ELEVEN

the Preabytexy of Iondou.

On motion of the R.ov'd '1'. H. 1!. Bomers, Mr. Webster was released from the pastorate of zion cxiuroh as and from March aist. The Rev'd. F. N. Young was appointed Con- vener of Missions, Convener of Property Matters and interim- moderaior of Belfast in sucoeuion to Mr. Webster.

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Mix and sift 3 times, 15 c. once-sifted pastry flour (or 11,; c. once-sifted hard- whaat flour), 2 tape. Magic Baking Pow- der, X tsp. balung soda, 1,4 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. ground cinnamon, M tsp. ground ginger, lg tsp. grated nutmeg. Cream ,1,-;' c. butter or margarine and blend in M c. lightly-packed brown sugar; gradually beat in 1 well-beaten egg and lg c. molas- aw. Combine 35 c. buttermilk and 3;; tsp. vanilla. Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with liquids and 1 spread batter in greased 8" angel caka pan. Bake in rather slow oven, 325", about 50 mins. Serve with hard sauce which has been flavored with grated orange rind. Yield: 6 servings.

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