cuemnrrrrowu. I

:

snmianm 15. .19sog

,ee....

Wins" Baking Honors at Hants County Fair.

says Mrs. Curry. "When I started baking breads, I started with 'e. I found it so reliable that I have never

'usedanythingelse. . .Conve- nient, too, is the Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast, for that extra baking of rolls for a. surprise treat."

That's it exactly! Because Fleischmanrfs Yeast is so reli- able, so uniformly fast rising, the majority of prize-winning bakers will use no other.

A big hug for Mom! Her cook- ing not only keeps a fella running for his high chair-but it wins prises at the fair as well! 'I'his winsome young win- ner at America's oldest agri- cultural fair is Mrs. Harold Curr-y,of Curty'e Corner, N.S. An ex-teacher who takes farm and house work in her stride, Mrs. Curry knows the value of top-grade ingredient: in baking . . . notably Fleischrnsnn's Yeast. "I can compare Fleisch- mann's with no other yeast,”

s

cmsperat .

LIGHTER 1 MORE

An lonaenlel wrvey sllewllliol oils demand is: was aw i my nearest bread! -

x

p .

marrying Mark vsossrrs ' norm -c.'.Tu'I.'uu

there was no more decency in the world. she was almost beginning to Ibellevs this was the case anyway. Lucy was in her own sitting mom when Dorothy knocaed. Her heart. dropped a notch at the expression of the other woman's face as she

ii E 5 E

that courtesy was-not going toplsy much part in the conversation... "Will you sit down!" she ..ssked.. Dorothy came in and cloud the door. she put no trust in Ohlitern, whom she had seen at some busi- nessofhisownintheupperhall. It was no place for a butler any- way. she thought. and'nohody but the spineless master of a spoiled servant would tolerate such inef- ficiency. - Bhesato'ntheedgeoiIna.rln- chair facing Ducy. who was dam- ing a pair of stockings. It crossed Dorothy's mind that she looked very young and quite harmless at this domestic occupation, but she put the idea sway. It was no time for sentiment. ' - "Isn't it a nice morning?" said Lucy ,. tly. There seemed a need for speech of some sort. "I was glad when I saw tlle sun..A dentist scans easier to bear some- how when it's bright, don't you think?" Dorothy stared at her for a moment without answering. "I won't pretend that this is a social ca ," she said at last; If she expected may to question her iurther she was disappointed.

THE GUARDIAN. ' "YOU VIII

unknown to this house-on my last visit." said."Orstleastlsw'poaayou were. You established yourself at-

cheeriully. "Almost a year ago. Time does fly." There was no an- swer. she added, as she had to Elise. "She must have been vet!

lovely." . "Witt" my sister was doesn't enter into this go- ing to speak pls y. M way. because I have a duty here. Also because there is no one else to-do it. Difficult things are given to the courageous, unpleasant as they may he. would you care to tell me just when and where my brother- ln-law found you?" - may started "Found" was such a terribly accurate description. "Judge Brown of mllinglon and Mr. Barrows. president of the Mel- ton bank. recommended me," she said. "They were old friends of my father." v "When? asked Dorothy. "I mean how long has it been going . on?" "if you mean how long is it aims Mr. Alexander encased me to tutor Valerie, I'm afraid I don't know exactly. Sometime in the early summer of last ye”-" "Have you a mother?" "No," .ggid Lucy flatly. 3116 Mid- ed nothing to the statement. Lucy put down her darninl. she was very careful about it, llylnt her mother's gold thimble in its case and , tting away, her little scissors. After this was done. lb! looked deliberately at Dorothy. "Do ygu gnaw, I'm just a."llttle mg of answering-questions. she said. "Woultk1't you like to tell me what it is you went?" ”very well, then. I want you to pgck your things and leave this house. You mi! N39 W'h3l'"" gifts my brother-in-law may have given you. but I want you to so I5 soon as possible." "Perhaps you'd care to tell me whose authority you have for dis-. missing me?" asked Lucy. She WES surprised to see. how qulet she was, and how. cold. flow even the trem- bling had anlshed, and her fear, "The authority of common de- cency. The authorityof my concern for my sister's only ild." She was annoyed and a. lit -afraid of the cool-eyed young woman who looked at her so disconcertinglih

The girl merely went on with her dsrning.

The girl had not taken the thins as she expected. "come. my dear

lleretlv lllx Salt T

father himself.

acquaintance with each-other. T

are doing. -

their lives. and he defaults on his

o 10" their mother and lets her form their character and"decl'de their

Wly of life. i nun was nix: D60

very seldom see man. do that.

enlng experiences. by their own little standards.

to all of us than women are.

DOROTHY Dix cannot reply wsr problem of general interest

continued from page 2 .

mother-is love and softness and a father's judgment and discipline, 1-! wouldn't have glwn them two parents.

A father owes it to his children to give himself to them. giving them the things that money buys isn't enough. They need

Father owes it to their children to get acquainted with them. Half the fathers and children in the world haven't even a ,

when they are left alone together. The children have no idea what father thinks and father hasn't an idea what the children think or

It is every father's duty to help his children make a success of

Are women more narrow-minded than men? Whydo women turn up their noses at some of the mosthonorable ple just because they haven't. money or education. or because they live in the country or in certain districts of the town? You

ANSWER: I think women. as a rule. are morrnarrow-minded than men. and for the very good reason that they have fewer broad-p Most women llve restricted llves. Their interests are mainly shut in their homes and their communities. know a small circle of people. and they come to Judge all the world

But. men have wider contacts than women. They see a. bigger world. and they find ,so much bad in the best of us and so much good in the worst of us that they are more inclined to be friends

CROSSWORD

Just

hey can't carry on a conversation

obligation when he passes the buck

AMAN

They only

personally to readers. but. will ens- through her column.

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MIMI!!! I. Blunder V (abbr.)

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18. Depart 9. One ofa 32. Produces, -n 10 Dull pain ' Turkic asfabries Yesterday's Answer ll. Vlrglnla. people 38. catcher

(shim) ' ltcorpulsnt ofeela 13. Old measure I2 French coin -18. Lay waste as. Expressed of length 33- Earn . 11- Marlonette- juice of Ill. Bolivian 21. Apprehend maker apples Indian 26 Ship- . dess 39. llnfaster (var.) . zllgdirlg 42. Wingted l 11. samarlurr so mm s . Wm ) 81. Female

sheep i II The turmeric as. District

Attorney

' labbr.l

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lndlan 31 Whether 9 38. case for

carrying ' I small

articles 00. Ilullie . 4!. River ( r.l as. An horn '

closes,-ass . , L llswlra eyes V is 18. Tum aside

through fear 0. Web-like

membrane . . .. , , I0. Metallic '

reeks .

WN ' L Prinel l i eenstl mus , ' of quarts i l ; l l .1 DAILY OBYPIOQIJUIE-llese's how to workuite . AXYOBIKA-XI ' ilsl.ON0l'Il.llu0W

one letter sllnply slsndslrer another. in this example A is used for the three L's. if fer,.lile we 0's. ale. Ilngis letters. apes- lrepllitl. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Itch diylha esdrlolms are diluent. .

A-amt-an-0-nun.

as six. r'l.rwr re

55RVID WITN

Aglmer

" Page ,,

fsup

Your Family Deserves AYLMER

i

Miss-what is your name?"

"Tredway," said Lucy. "Have

you forgotten? You used it only a moment ago." In spite of the pain in her heart she wanted to laugh. It was all so silly.

"Miss Tredway, you don't give

me the im-pression of inexperience. Has it never struck you that your position here is a little-equivccal?"

"Never until Mrs. Waterford

brought it rather rudely to my attention Thanksgiving night."

"Mrs. Waterford spoke to you

about being here?" Elise had no- glected to mention this. now like her, Dorothy thought to herself. she had never really trusted the woman. .

IiYu.lI "And yet you paid no attention

to her warning?"

"I didn't know it was a. warning. I thotuht it was just an impartin- ence. Mr. Alexander engaged me to come here. Anyone can see whet my influence on Valerie has been. It was my idea that if her father wanted to get rid of me he would ” " let me know."

Dorothy laughed. The sound made a. little ripple of rage along Ducy's spine. "Do you really ex- pect me to take that seriously?" nuey got up. "I expect you to leave my room." she said quietly.

When you wring wring time Surfs out every odor, tool

ifyin

in red int 0 "if

in!

' action confess: to keep cloth logger. Vso, ifyou prefer to s a

soda l-soaps, is

for svsryrhin

to at , InJ0kin: so use Surf for all

I: brl ". 's.'ver'.hh':d? And

to your hands.

Irgnw-tier-y-urns so.

Surf contains an amazing detergent which not only gets out every trace of dirt and

sunny wind-blown freshness, even when you've dried your wash indoors.

And you can et this sweeter-smelb ing, cleaner was -even without rimmg:

Here's Surfs secret

Surf has the magic power of grabbing HI dirt and holding it in the washwater. : out the water, you out the dirt with is At the same

.When you don't rinse, Surfs purifying

tde Surf to the rinse water.)

All you need for All. your washing

Surf a ou instant rich. long-lasting V: dz 5 times tiie work of ordina bender! easier. Yer Surf is as e from grimy. greasy overalls est, sheeresl wsshabies . . .

or washing. You'll test. mums: washes you'll save on hot water. You'll save your clothes.

I IfitliSurLcIeon.it's really clean... even wmuouitiuuuua

Miscellaneous slmiser At Gren Day

On Thursday evening Sept. 1th.. a large number of friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. Murchison Graves, Green Baytoattendtheshoweroihis l daughter Dorothy.

The bride-to-be was escorted to the seat of honour by Miss Ens Macllevin. The chair was decor- ated with white and pink stream- ers and bows. Miss Mabel Graves unwrapped the many beautiful gifts. The verses were read by Mrs. Edith Costello. The gifts were nicely arranged on the table by Ens Macllevin and Evelyn Mac-

Qusid.

The bride-to-be thanked one and all for the lovely gifts. Then all joined in singing "For She's a jolly good Fellow". Lunch was served by the ladies. '

The remainder of the evening was spent in modem and old time dancing. The music was furnished by Mr. Golden Graves, Charlotte- town. Mrs. Eugene MscQulllen. Green Bay. Mr. llzyle Macllevin, Bonshsw. and Mr. Lorne Graves, North River.

nnns lsnoivr or arms

TOKYO. Sept. 12 - (Reuters)- The new Communist dead-men's weapon attack technique in Korea shows they are desperately short of supplies. an intelligence of- ficer at Gen. MacArthur's head- quarters claimed today.

He said the technique was first used in an attack Sept. 9. The Invaders attacked in live waves, the first three armed.

The last two waves started out without weapons. picking up the guns of their comrades killed in the action.

PRAGUE. Sept. l3-(AP)-ezech- oslavekla's soldiers were warned to- day: they'll get their heads shaved just like soviet soldiers do-or else. New regulations taking effect Oct. 1 never have been published in full, but these include the head shaving, and require week-ends in barracks, studying f'polltical sub- jects.”

"At ones. There was no reason for this interview in the first place, and I am rather busy as you can see." Dorothy made no move, but set staring at her. "You're a, great deal harder than you look. aren't you?" she said, "Perhaps this isn't sl- together a. new experience for you. rm perfectly wining to speak more plainly. You are handicapping a young girl's future by, i lsting on staying in this house."

"You can prove this, of course?"

ORANGE FLOWER SKIN LOTION . AND TEXTURE LOTION Y

Regululy . f azoo il.00 EACH . Both so refreshing! Orange Flower Skin Dolion

for dry skin . . . Texture Lotion for normal or

oily skin. Both highly eileclive and delightful to

&e. Half price for a limited time only.

Moore 2. M?LEOD

To be continued

After all is said and done; ,how does it taste in the cup? That is what counts!

"SAlAlIA"

TEA "BAGS

yield the perfecgtggflayoggygg

I

E... .l..,a.a.i indoors... EVEN WIIHOIIT musmci

y sll rfglresyoul Jweeler 0:159:

...whiter, brighter to look at! . . . fresh-air,-sweet to smell!

Though you. ms our aim "musty" odor 0

right . .

. so sweet!

ient takes clothes"

es sweeter rinse, lust

"OIDIIIARY" (LIAN . .11

tblal wash is can a free

betrays the presence of

your clothes so while. so

dirt, grease got scum. are--I - - - W 0i "'""'Y 2i"&':?.X.t?'s.&"a...l clothes" odor, too. ' susmuu, SVIIETERI You'll get the surgrise of your life when Even without ;”, sag: 3 you Ere: try Surf. ou'll get a wash that s f,'l:'"V;'r "id fcjm I more than clean to the eye. it's so sweet . . . every'rrsce of odor. V p and clean you can actually smell us tool Thats why 1: gets -

..'