.\... . _._ lisral Prslllsss ilaltrsat Delegates Fran 25 6 on, Here's all you do} Brill l9 I boil in saucepan 1 cnp lightly salted water, add 2 coarsely crumbled NABISCO Shredded Wheat biscuits. Oook 1 minute, stirring constantly. Servo with sop milk or cream and sugar. Ready in "1 minute!" Mum — those fresh, crunchy biscuits of pure whole wheat are grand served cold! And you get 12 big 1-ounce biscuits in every package. _So ask your gro- cer for NABISCO Shredded Wheat. Remember, it costs less so buy 2 packages! t’ ° e1 "Wm twins the delegates n how to 1 tn *1.) v - a. ilegrflflggrrfirp gzfgedmfigrglginnegnlaégnixefirixdld1:31:53 ,, aim r’ a . y ' mprest-ntatlves of I countries are attending tillrd annual con- yerencc of International llederation of Agriculture Producers, which is being held at Guelph, Out. Mrs. Elaine Vltou, Washington. ls seen abetting with J. L. N. qzowdari and M. P. Blnha, both from India. QQLJ.‘ Renwsl. ‘Ibroflw. by R. B. Tennent, New zeaiand delegate Instead o1 seeking lnfomlatlon, he spoke of his country. An uncle of the Queen is among the delegates. Another problem which the delegates will GOES TO NATIONAL TRUST OUPAR, Scotland — (C?) —’1‘he Bali of Tarvit, attractive Fifeshire mansion with an 1,100-acre estate has been bequeathed to the Na- lionsl 'I‘l1lst for Scotland by the his Elizabeth Sharp. Short courses architecture and other arts will given there. iaililvlcitosswoizo ’ ACROSS 4i. Legislature 23. Quick 25. 26. Clock face 27. Bony out- 1_,' Inland sea (Asia) .5. Flat-topped hill fEur.) DOWN 1. Entice 2. Put to light 3. Insect i. Sign of the zodiac 5. Mowing machine d. Gain, as wages l’. Solitary )0. Hawaiian island ‘~11. God of the underworld i illom.) 12. Anger If. Not in l5. Male adults l6. Pronoun ,17. Gold (Heraldry) I8. Scorch I20. Lon , fest ered scarf 2i. Come bsclt 23. Roll up and fasten, as a sail .Small sunken \ court by l 8. Writer 11. Needy 13. Ct re 15. Director 18. Infallibld 19. Before 20. Purchase! 22. Chatter éi I window . small valley 28. Poisoned ‘.12. Dispatched ha. Erbium - ~ (sym.) ‘p4. Close to B5. Varying weight 1 (India) ‘ 6. Wing p7. South Americah ruminant b9. Unsteady icollnq.) 29. Basket for FIND ROMAN COINS KADAMATH. India —- (GP) — fifteen gold coins belonging to the Roman era were found recently on this island off the coast oi Mad- ras Province. Identified as Roman imperial coins they belong to the beginning oi the Christian era. Pale EDI] DEE EQGHHDE DEEHH growth on n deer‘s head HHHEE DUE trapping O‘ 1 can, Yesterday's Answer ‘I. Chinese silk 32. Valuable . l8. Fourth ' caliph ( Arab.) I9. Little child l0. River (Russ.- Turk.) ZAIIIIZ/AIIII? /HIII% (/2 I“ III%%HII%II ;w~ II%IIII%HII ulull / %PIII ORYPIOQUOTE-Herds how to worlrit: A X 1' l) I. B A A X It tenonornnnow . One letter simply stands for another. 1n this example A is um {for the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, sposg l trophies, the length and fonnation of the words ere all hints iEBCll day the code letters are different. A cryptcgrsm Quotation 'x BYT -hnvnm wr wvrurs LIW unlsn uvuros Kt. wor rod- Y M ii w w M J .' Yesterday's or‘; madam n: nAwmonN-rms run vr- v1" GROWS LIGHT- WINBURNE. Dislribulad by King realms Indicate i QUT OUR WAY t: T bl a e‘ m ‘med "n Wwmation elem Jean wrlsm and Evelyn School Reports" DE SABLE SCHOOL Report for May: Grade X: 1, Annie Campbell; 2, Kathleen Campbell Grade IX: 1, J nlta Campbell; 2, Victor Campbell; 3, Ruth Can- non. Grade VIII: 1, Allison Holm. Grade VII: 1, Carlyle Glllls. Grade VI: 1, Deanna Bell; 2, Bertha Walton; 3, Georgina Mac- Kenzie. Grade IV: 1, Margaret J. Walton: 2, Albert MacLean; 3, Margaret R. Shaw. Grade I (Sr.): 1, Daphne Shaw; 2, l-lownrd Walton; 3, Arthur Mao- Lean. Grade I (Jr.): 1, James Shaw, Highest average in senlbr grades: Annie Campbell, 77%. Highest average in Junior grades: Deanna Bell, 89%. Perfect Attendance — Juanita Campbell, Bertha, Margaret and Howard Walton, Margaret and James Show, Albert and Arthur MacLean. » Linda Inman, Teacher. (Patriot Please Copy) IBISHTOWN SCHOOL Report for month of May: Grade X: 1, Blanche MacLeod; 2, Goldie Campbell. Grade VIII: 1, Noel Mann. Grade VII: 1, Carl Campbell. Grnde VI: 1, Eleanor Mann; 2. Theresa Brown, Mary Campbell and Rona Pnynter (equal); 3, Irene Simmons. Grade IV: 1, Lois Siavert; 2. Irene Profitt; B, Inez Reeves. Grade III: 1, Charles Brown; 2, Lorne Adams; 3, Clifford MacLeod. Grade II (Sn): 1, Beryl MacLeod; 2, Willie Paynter; 3, Bloyce Sta- vert. Grade II (Jr.): 1, Gerald Brown; 2, Thelma MacLeod. ' GrndéI: 1, Mildred Reeves; 2. Lewis Simmons. Perfect Attendance: Rona Payn- ter, Eleanor Mann, Charles Brown. Mlrvin Simmons, Lois Stavert, Irene Profitt, Gerald Brown. Merle Crozier, Teacher. BROOKLYN SCHOOL Report for the month cf May: Grade IX: 1, Catherine White- way.‘ Grade VIII: 1, Donald Campbell. Grade VII: 1, Jack Whlteway. Sa Bears (equal): 2. Jenn Camp- be i: 3, Mona Matheson. Grade V: 1, Christene Camp- bell‘; 2, Hector MacKinnon. Grade IV (Sn): 1, Anne Mathe- son‘. Grade IV (Jr.): 1, Annie M6)!- Kinnon; 2, Glen MacKinnon and Sinclair MacKlnnon (equal). ‘ grade ll; 1, Emy Lou Bears . Grade I (a): 1, Ruth Matheson; 2. i. Gladys MacKinnon. Grade I (b): 1, Colin MacKinnon. Grade I (C)! 1. 087°‘ Malhem“: YOU BUMS! ‘IOU NEVER INTENDED UNDRESS! i ‘IOU KNEW THI5 RIVER WMSNTT OVER THREE INCHES DEEP ANY PLACE-“IOULL NEVER 2. Sally Bears. Perfect Attendance: Sinclair Mac. Kinnon. "Hlshest averages in school, sumuanvrun SCHOOL Report for May: Grade X: 1, Norbert Fraser; 2, Helen Doyle; 3. Mary Dunn and Olive Gallant (equal), Grade VIII: 1, Bernadette Pfflllght; 2, Regenn Donnelly; 3, James Cain. Grade VI: 1, Billie Cain; 2, Gene- vieve Praught; 3, Betty Fraser, Grade V: 1, Marie Donnelly; 2, Mary Kaye Praught. Grade IV (a): 1, Harold Cain; 2, Marie Fraser: 3, Janet Walsh. Grade IV (b): 1, Joe Praught; 2, Paula Praught; 3, Eileen Doyle (ab. sent for tests). Grade III: 1, Doris Praught; 2, Thomas Dunn and Elmer I-Iynes (equal); 3, Rosemary Cain. Grade II: 1, Vincent Doyle. Grade I: 1, Loretta Walsh and Paddy Rafuse (equal); 2, Kevin Walsh; 3, Harold Refuse. Highest averages: Senior grades, Billie Cain, 91%; junior grades, Doris Praught, Harold Cain, 91%. Mary C. Gallant, Teacher. Lowsn cannons: ‘sonoor. The following is the report for the month of May. Grade X: 1, Marine MacCallum, Norman Montgomery (equal); 2, Harriet Riley. Grade IX: 1, John Waugh, Grade VIII 1, John Montgomery. Grade VII: 1, Harold Leard; 2, George Montgomery; 3, Ralph Ar- senault. Grade VI: 1, Ralph MncCallum; 2, Georgie Waugh; 3, James Waugh. Grade V (Sn): 1, Ronald Wright; 2, Eric Jeffery; 3, Robert Montgom- "Y. Grade V (Jr.): 1, Lorne Holland; 2, Alan Collett; 3, Harvey Arsen- ault. Grade III (Sr.): 1, Harry Waugh. Grade III (Jr.): 1, Anne Leurd; 2, Kathryn Jeffery; 3, Velda Arsen- ault. Grade I: 1, Alan Wright; 2, Ruby Arsenault. Ruth Wright, Teacher. vmnaon GREEN scnoor. Report for May: Grade IX: 1, Dotty Buell; 2, Elizabeth Duffy. Grade VII: 1, Billie Acorn; 2, Kimball Acorn. Grade VI: 1, Ernest Duffy; 2. Blair Buell. . Grade V: 1, Margaret MacNeil; 2, Maurice Duffy. Grade I: 1, Lovelyn MacNeil. Perfect attendance: Billie Acorn. Highest average: Ernest Duffy, u Celine Doyle, Teacher. HOWLAN SCHOOL Report for April and May: DO YOU MIND discuss is bettering of marketing conditions Grades IX and X: No exams, Grade VIII: 1, Ruth Wood. Grade VII: 1, Ruby Wood, John Gallant (equal); 2, Ernest Wood, Grade VI: 1, Leone Arsenault; 2. Frances Arsenault; 3, Desmond Gallant. Grade V: 1, Bert Arsenault; 2, George Arsenault; 3, Ruth Finnan. Grade IV: 1, Jean Arsenault, Freda MacAusland, Phyllis Gallant (equal); 2, Lila. MacAusland; 3, Norma Gallant. Grade III: 1, John Arsenault, Clair Gallant (equal); 2, Wilfred Doiron. Grade II: 1, Betty MacAusland; 2, Leonard Richard; 3, Grace Ar- senault. Grade I: No exams. Highest average, Betty MacAus- land, 89%. Anita M. Peters, Teacher. IN MEMORIAM MR5. JAMES AULD The death of Mrs. James Auld occurred at her home in West Point on May 19th after a short illness. Mrs. Auld was formerly Margaret MacDonald, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael MacDonald, Gienwood. P. E. I. Many Years previous to her death she had not enjoyed good health due to a serious heart ailment. She leaves to mourn her hus- band and three daughters (Anna) Mrs. James Bartlett, Charlotte- town, P. E. I. (Marion) Mrs. Ed- son Oisttenburg, at home and (Morenice) Mrs. Clayton B9118. Charlottetown. . The funeral took place on May 21st, with a short service at her home with Rev. Blah‘ Oolbourne officiating. Hymn sung was, “The Lord's My Shepherd." Following a service was held in the Glenwooci United Church con- ducted liy Rev. Blair Oolpourne. Hymns sang were favourites of the deceased, O God Our Help In Ages Past and O God oi Bethe). the choir sang, Shall We Gather At. The River. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Bud- dy, Arnold and Kenneth MacDon- ald, Stanley Maclsaac. Edward Macwllllams and Clifford Living- stone. Fiower-bearers: Messrs. Chester and Carl Easter and Arthur Mae- Williams. totem-lent was in the Glen- wood United Church Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends, who were so kind and thoughtful during our recent and sad bereavement. James Auld and finally. WAIT NOW, WA YOU GOT ADOZ OF THAT FRESH GRASS OFF YOLR HAVETO MOW IT GIZAGS WILL FATTEM 'EM" HOW ABOUT A C NTA SOD FOR A WHILE! i, W / 7/ 1 for farmers everywhere. IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM G. MACH!!! IVIr. William G. lldfacPhee, a well known and highly respwted resi. dent of New l-laven, passed peace- fully away at his home on May s, 1049. Mr. MacPhee was born in this community 70 years ago and resided here all hls life. ‘He w“ an invalid for five year-g Wm; lmalysisbnd was tenderly cared If]? by his loving wife and fam. Oif his large family of i: mu and daughters, all, except one son Donald, were aible to be prgg. ent at their father's funeral. Don- aid visited his father a few weeks b61019 his death. There arc left to mourn the loss of a. kind and loving husband and father, his wife, nee Alice Ciow and the following sons and daughters: Edna, Mrs. Eimer Hyde, Meadowbank; Isabel, Mrs, lm-ic Delaney, Kenslngton; Hazel, Mrs. Alfred Macwllllams, Harmony; Home, nurse in training Falcon- wood Hospital; Parker, Hamp- shire: Waldrolli. Elmwood; Donald, Ontario; Garfield, Springfield; Bill and Byron at home; Jud, New Haven; Alvin, Moncton, N. 15.; also one brother John of Quincy, Mass. and eight grandchildren. The funeral wihloh was held from the home on Sunday after- noon, May 8th., was very largely attended. The sex-vies were con- ducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson oi Brookzileld, who spoke comfort- ing words to the bereaved family, taldng as his text 14 Chap, of Zechariah, 7th verse "At evening time it shall be-iight." The following hymns were sung by the ohoir, "Nearer The Cross." "what A B's-lend We Have in Jesus," and “The Old Rugged Gross." During the service a. beautiful solo, “A City Iwur Square," was rendered by Mrs. Stuart Drake, Cornwall. ‘me many lovely floral tributes bestowed in loving memory and sympathy, bore silent tribute-to the esteem in which Mr. Mac- Phee was held. The pallbearers were: Neil Mac- Kinnon, Mack Mawwain, Roland Buchanan, Harry MacKinnon. John Gallant, Clem Wynne. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late William Cl. MacPihee wish to thank sin- cerely Dr. Curtis and all their neighibors and friends for their many acts oi kindness during their recent bereavement. Also all who sent flowers, cards a-nd messages of sympathy. PIONEER BAKEBIES Public bakeries came into use in Rome about 169 13.0. —ly l. R. Williams vazqawnssamg“ . ._ . sJ. 3d. ‘ NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT HONOR. SETS BODY l The body of English revolution- ary spy John Andre. executed by the Americans in 1782, rests in Westminster Abbey along with other famous Englishmen. '1 A LEATHER’! PORES Wearing leather - soled helps to prevent athlete's foot cause leathws pores permit sir enter the shoe and mainta healthful foot temperatures.