4 of bftwc-5';. l.",z

Winner 0:25

go mod u an I of Stanley, N.B., gnu top results

uthority on cookin

with

Cooking Prizes

at 1952 Stanley Fair

Over the years at Stanley's century-old fair, 3 oodly crop

of top awards

come to Mrs. Frank Good, of Stanley, N.B.

At the most recent exhibition Mrs. Goodls rolls, bread, cakes, cookies, pies and won no loss than 2 -- an enviable record

county where is a fine art.

"Certainly it takes experi noe cook,” says

to be a good ' Good, "but it

for aking has

reserves

awards in a home cooking

rs. s also takes the

E0

. D N I LY , J ACIOSQ I. GaspI("., 6. Deadly .Around 2. Join 8. Island on Greece C, 14. Auction: 115. sesame . 9:6. sheltered I side I8. Half ems Q9. Iron club I (golf)

(colloq.). i.PeruvisI j Indian (I8. Closets (poet) ' 09. Foreign ' 0. Moisiens 1. Cast off. ' as slave! 82. Boxes scion-: . tificaliy ' bi. Public vehicle (87. Nocturnal

I bird pa. Chief deity (Babyl.)

I01. Permit I .13. Escape ,45.shop , d6.scorch

' slightly l7.Citiidcl ,48.Wisemen

, DOWN 1. Agreement 2. Hillside

dugout 8. Christmas .l0"E

4C R o,s,s.vvp;Rp, '

silage Ehiida it Exclimi-l "'92- SW10 ml". nnmian simian .tion" I 1,? 23. Permw ., (amass amum 5. Astral 25. Egg ofli BEE HEB .-I3 6. Friction an insect match 26. Letter of the 1. Miscellany alphabet ,8. Baked 27. Particle of piece of addition clay ' 29. Without Mr 0. solar disk 31. Part of - gum (Egypt) ' the face; - - "H0 10. Minus 33. Strength hm-ran.-"I AIILILTQPJ 17. Ever 34.1-lurl ” , , . I (poeLy 85. A singing 39. Borde 19. Kindr voice , - 40. Dregs. 20. Slsys- 36.Move.Is (2.Coin I 21. Cry of 5 I ,wind "" ' l(Swed.)-. .' o crow 38. Slam '

, Mrs. Prank Goixl. ischmunn'- Yout-

best ingredients. For example; you have to use a iable yeast to get to results for rolls and bread. use Fleischmannls Yeast . . . Fleischmannls is so active and dependable.”

Thatls wherehthey all agreelPrize-winmn cookssay that Fleischmann's . ply has what it takes to give

ou perfect risings each time. bio wonder it's been the favor- ite with Maritime women for over 80 years! .

rg.

myself

east sim-

44. By way of. ,

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Hero's how to work it'

AXYDLBAAXE IILONGFELLOW

I

one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0!. 010- 510810 I9”"3- WW1 trophies. the length and formation of theywords are all hints-

Each day the

Bxkqri

code letters are different.” A crypfognnr Quotation, JP .Lcc: BVJP

v agugc.)

I70

lpswr-Q" s'Lon' as vxw-for-rrBQ8P-'.

"I .1 v i u: 'r1-mas: ckrmor an A pnxcn lag nsizhirtiiri)5izsi:'giii,izli3mknu1;ggggguAkngi3gkng.,.

I

' APPLICATIONS

Applications will be received at .the office of the undersigned for the position of Police Constable for the Charlottetown Police Force. Following are the

qualifications:

I

CITIZENSHIP--'

Canadian citizen and resident of Charlottetown

for at least twelve months.

AGE--

From twenty-five to thirty years, both inclusive. A returned soldier may qualify if under, forty-five years of age but shall

be subject to

quirements.

MARITAL sunroo- A Preferably married. -

EDUCATI0N-- , , Full public school course, with leaving certificate from tenth grade, or equivalent education.

onsns PlIYSlQUl0-

, Athletic, with erect carriage, weight well propor- ., tioned to height and frame structure.

l'lEALTH- .

Good, ,b , examination and recor ,A sight. hiiurins and feet rellU1Y9d- - lstiaiz-ting-salary is 51,760.00. with 1 year?! gro- batlon... I i - r

i 1

O'1'ER- Good; by records, habits and reputation.

Cu Excellence of

I. A. rur.r.nnroN.

all other re-

i

City Clerk.

Ellen's Diary

continued from page 2,

W8 11"! known him, what do we now recall most of this man? His patience and perseverance it msyv be; his singular vision in working d planning for the years ahead: the fuel; that we have never yet heard his voice raised in anger . . . stern it might be but never loud and rough . . . "So youke annoyed with each other." we find ourself saying to the children, "Well, there's no need to shout mbaut it-you certainly never in- herited that from Grent-grs.nd- father to you!"

And never, never, before I. child would u profane word fall from his lipsl We remember. his” quiet but deliberate ways and as s. Fam- ily we bless him, that despite the hardships and ecsrclues of the younger years of his farming, he considered school a good place for his children, any education gained there "a light load" for them and wholly beneficial "to curry." g

We praise him for rearing us to recognize the worthwhile tenets of living . . . to be first of all, God-fearing, God-loving . . . re- spectful of the rights of others . . . obedient. "Don't know What we're a-goin' to do with you-all," we find ourself grumbling to the three smaller folks when they 'agree to dl5agree' among them- selves. or fail to need our remind- ers. "Guess we'll have to pack you-all off to Great:-grandfathers house--he'll know what to do with youl" ,

But we remember most of all the carefree days with him, one of the best' companions, in the fields of long ago at some seasonal work. on a day sunny and lovely, tang- ed with the salt wind of sea. or again, gathered about his chali- in the lampllght as he patiently explained to us some difficult passage from our lesson of school. or "opened" to us the charm of some book or a book he was rea - lng . . . So today-and alw ys "The hearts of children to their

'i-run omumrsn; CHA

Sealsonedii Timber

By Dorothy Canilelof I

CHAPTER. TWO , ,

Now that the teachers were all back a. good many people ale their meals with Miss Peak.

Anyone at that long table was better company than Mrs. Wash- burn and usually Mr. Hulmo sat down as far as possible from the tiresome old woman, leaving her to the latocomers who, deserved what they got.

It was while he was walking slowly home with Aunt Lavinia under the flaming October maples that his mind came bounding up with the colorful hypothesis that perhaps the repulsion felt for bores by normal people does not come from more selfish impatience. as moralisis would have it, but is based on insight into the real

nature of things. The flight im- pulse aroused by ihe sight of a bore might be justified by the

facts if one understood them.

The next evening his mind. which usually sank into a coma at the mere sight of Mlrs. Washburn. sat up alert as he took the chair beside her. ”Nice autumn weather. Mrs. Wnshburn," he remarked, un- folding his napkin. she answered eagerly.

iiioiiuiii com

Are you kept. mvakc by u nerve-racking brouchinl cough? Is phlegm so tightly packed iiiyour bronchial tubes. noamount of cuuglun'g eccms able to dislodge it? Templeton s RAZ-MAH cnpsuics are especially madc to loosen phlegm, so it colncsaxvny casily and you are relicved of coughing and wlicczing. Gct. Rnz-MAM for quick rellci. 05C, 31.35 at druggists. R-.56

Mr. I-iulme's mind swooned for n time. When it came to, later on, Mrs. Washburn was saying, " . . . and so I always tell. people it is simply out of the question for me. other people can, but I never could."

"Oh, oMrs. Washburn, how very interesting." exclaimed Mr. I-fulme. in all sincerity. But he reminded himself that generalizing from one can is unscientific. He must listen to her many more times. to allow for possible variations from the norm. But. these first indica- tions certainly looked as if his theory about norm was correct.

The people around them began to push. sway frmn the table and rise heavily from their chairs.

He folded his napkin, allowing himself the derlslve smile of cold. secret, satisfied malice. And look-. ing up casually, was staggered to see young Susan Barney's eyes deeply fixed on him-on him!- with. a penetrating intimate ex- pression of emotion.

He was as startled and shaken as if, in a room where he had looked himself up to do some- thing he was not very proud of, he had turned around to find an intruder greedily watching him. She looked quickly down, slid her folded napkin into the ring, and keeping her lowered eyes on her hands, began humbly to gather the dishes together to carry into the kitchen. For a moment longer, Mr. Hxulme sat still. When he stood up' he gave his shoulders a shake and glanced around to find his aunt. "What under the sun did Susan Barney think she was looking at? he asked himself, per- turbed, uneasy, and said aloud,

"Well, Aunt Lavinia, ready to start back?" They walked slowly from the

lighted room's yellow glow the clear blue of the autumn light outside.

some one behind them called in a low tone. "Professor Hulme." His suni. hanging on his arm, he

into twi-

iather turn.”- Untll tomorrow - - -Diary - - - Good-night . . . . .

Mortgage Sole

THERE WILL BE son) by Public Auction in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, in Queen's County, in Prince Ed. ward Island, on Monday, the TENTH day of NOVEMBER, 1952, at TWELVE o'clock N0oN,..AL1, THAT TRACT, piece and parcel of land. situate. lying and being in the Royalty of Charlottetown in Queens County in Prince Edward Island, bounded and described as follows,- that is to say: COM- MENCING at a point distant one hundred (100) feet from the East- ern side of Upper Prince Street, thence Northwardly and parallel with Upper Prince Street for the distance of to hundred (200) feet. thence astwardly for the distance of fifty (50) feet, thence Souihwardly for the distance of two hundred (200) feet or until it meets Allan Street, and thence Westwsrdly along Allan Street for the distance of fifty (50) feet to the place of commencement. being! plots numbers 10 and 12 on the plan of the C. A.A. Grounds. The above sale is made by and under in power of sale, contained in a certain Indenture of Mort- gage dated the 21st. day of June, 1948, and made by Wilfred Heath Evans of Charlottetown in Queen's County in Prince Edward Island, Merchant, and Margaret Evans, his wife to H. Francis MacPhee of Charlottetown in Queen's Coun- ty aforesaid, Barrister, Trustee, which said mortgage has by as- signment become vested in the undersigned, default having been made in -the payment of principal and interest secured thereby. DATED this 8th day of October AD. 1958.

Sterling Hunter and Eileen Hunter, Mortgagees.

Malta farm work ocular wills

oooo)'VEAn

PRODUCTS SOLUTION ioo

For better traction. smoother ride, longer fire life and to put an end to inflation worries, let us weight and fill your tractor , and implement tires - r with Goodyear Solu- tion 100.

KLINGTITI FARM IEl.'I'lNO KIingtite's bbled surface:-sag; rlifs the pull s-do V- on all 0 power uli the time. Corn- pletely flexible in all weather con-

i. didons.

, rm iurimmr TIRI5 lm laments work

your Rib Imple- ment Tiresl

Wm:

um

' 0! MN? ,.

. Imus moms in. OIIV I OLD! mimocx ml snincr V VIICAMIQUO o. nnsoun

y would more AUTHORIZED

c;oon,';-”i?EA

I Saioi Baby (and the whole , family) not non-skid proiezilon.

in place. Provides

whole family!

3? Keep: in fresh, bri

at BIG I3 x 23 inches!

'A' Two lovely coIon...pInk - and bIua...io choose from!

wk 31 suction cups for safety! at A Rubbermaid Bail: Mai stays

footing (and sitting) for the

no matter how often it's used!

fumed. They faced Susan Barney

safe, good

girl Bea uiy,

coming towsrds them over in lawn from the back of the house. Under the dense shade of the old maples the twilight had Mildr- e ed almost to dusk but he t ought he could see that she was nlittle pale. She hsld put on I large apron as if she had begun her kitchen work, and then, see- ing them leaving the house. had, after all, come out on an lmpulse. Her face was serious. she began at once, "Professor I-Iulme, 1 was- n't.. . I was only . . . I don't want you to think . . . " Although they were 9. considerable distance from the house, she dropped hef deep voice to a still lower note. "I've been so sorry for old Mrs. Washbum! Ever since I've been here I've been noticing how every- body treats her. You know how mean they all act. It made me feel so happy . . . to see you be- ing nico to her, talking to her, in- terested in what she was . . . " Mr. I-iulmo was blushing. Not since his little boyhood had ht felt shame so 'nim its way over his face. For an instant his very eyes were suffused with heat, so that he could barely see through the dusk the girl's averted head. Aunt Lavinia dropped his arm and took a step forward, 5331118 warmly - not put off as another might have been by having "0

idea what people were talking about . . . ”Yetre r-right. M1555 Susan Bar-r-ney, my nephew

Tim's s. r-reason for thinkin' bet- ter of us all. I'm glad somebody has the wit to know it.” She laid a withered hand on the K1?” shoulder and asked, "Do ye like music? would ye care to listen in my room some free half hour ye might have? I'm always mak.ln' it by machinery since hhe rheumat- ism took my hands." She held up her stlif talon-crooked fingers- To be continued

RELATIVE SIZE

Quebec's area of 594.000 Square

miles compares with 267,000 square miles for Texas.

k 95 fronts

.,.

0lfl'..

.-.

fond 2,lzai.sis:.;oy'

,, MIHCOUOII E6! SCHOOL i

The following is the report of Miscoucho High school for Bop- umber:

Grade XI-1. Juno Gallant; I. Lefmo. Amennult; 8. Agnes Arsen- uu t.

Grade X-1. Ethel Ballum: 2. Armand Gaudet; Ii. Dorothy Clark.

Grade IX-l. Helen Ballum; 2. Huguetto Gallant; 3. Lorena. Des- Roches.

Grade VIII-1. Patricia Poirier; 2. Rosalie DesR.oches; 8. Elaine Gallant.

Grade VIII-1. Bella Gaudet; 2. Emelienne DesRoches; 3. Margaret Rose Polrler.

Grade VII-1. Wilfred Gsudet: 2. Nelson Perry; 3. Victor Des-

Roches. -

Grade VI-l. Dolores Gaudet: 2. Jeannette Perry; 3. Ann Des- Roches.

Grade V-l. Pauline Gaudet; 1. Anne Steele; 3. Rose May Des- Roches.

Grade IV-l. Sylvia. Polrlcr; 1. Florence Power; 3. Richard Thibo- deau.

Grade III-l. Anita. Der-3Roche5; 2. Dina Deslioches; 3. Doreen Gallant; 4. Lois Gsudet.

Grade II-1. Lois Oskes: 2. Jean DesR.oches; 3. Linda. Gaudet, Ron- nle Arsenault.

JAPANESE WATERFALL The famous "splendor of the Sun" waterfall at Nikko in Japan has an unbroken fall of 350 feet.

YOU CAN DEPE

when kidneys full. to remove nuns said:

Get lJodd'I at any drug store. You our depend on Dodd'I.

! .-Fina.

NOW-She's cot Exciting ZIP and GLOW

mudllufyollnlx Don't envy has 4. .' alnrmorrulinne health! Mike 18 your: the VI! thoulnndu of pale. listless. anemic people or: doing-with

g 3, oils . . ...' rcvltallzinz and enriching your blood- stream, Dr. Willllms Pink Pilh Ill! bring you new pep. energy. Say in 1110-- ofum In only 30 duys. So start bdlil Get back ''In the pink” with

DR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS

STOFPAYIIIB FANCY PRIGES

(plpu print)

' .. ' , ABDRX. aLo-coastalno-noonounootutuu-u000059-Oi6OOboOoQOOlOOO9OOQ

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a-:..c