"I have never had a fallun with P'IaiacIunann'n Yeast."
-ya Mrs. Allan Armstrong. who baked for a table or 1!.
Bakes Prizewinning Bread for St. Stephen Fair
Home arts flourish on the stately Armstrong farmstead at Waweig. N.B. In the midst of canning wax beans, blue- berries. and mackerel, Mrs. Allan Armstrong still found time to do a batch of baking for the 1950 St. Stephen Exhi- bition. And when the judging was completed, Mrs. Arm- strong's bread and rolls had taken first prize!
Commenting on her success
in the field of yeast-raised bak- ing, Mrs. Armstrong says: "I can certainly recommend FIeischmann's Yeast to any one who wants to turn out tiptop baking. My own expe- rience is that you cant beat Fleischmann's for dependable fast rising. I use it constantly." Good advide! Champion bakers all over the Maritimes make it a rule to use only FIeischmann's Yeast.
THE GUARDIAN. cnarmorrnrrown ,
Murder is Forgetiul
By WILLIAM IOGAIIT (Continued)
Moe came in and Johnny stop- ped abruptly. "I feel mighty splendid." Mae announced.
"He's cute." said Nancy.
"Michael's cute. too." saidJohn. ny. l-le bent down and rubbed the Great Danes ears. The animal turned his head sideways and pushed his massive head against Johnny's hand.
Nancy's gaze left the rug. Her eyes had a liquid brightness now. "What was I saying, Johnny?"
"I forget. I forget what I asked you." ,
She laughed softly.
With the comment. "I'll just make sure there's no more rum." Moe Martin started toward the pantry. Michael, the dog, trailed alter him.
"Oh. yes." Johnny lied. "It was about the novel.” He picked up ,hi! Blast from where he had set it on the rug beside the chair.
'lThc novel?"
"The book your sister Irene is. . . I mean, was writing. Do you think-"
Nancy said. "I don't think youll find it." She got up, selected a satin-covered pillow from a divan. returned to her own chair and put the pillow behind her head. out- .side of a certain unhurried delib- Ierateness in her movements. she rshowed no signs of being intoxic-
sled. l "Why?" prodded Johnny.
”I have an idea Irene destroyed lthe manuscript. She got tired of fworking on it."
. Johnny got up and strolled over to the fireplace. He felt that he had to move around a little bit. L The rum made his thoughts slight- ply fuzzy. Leaning against the fire- lplace, he looked across at Nancy l England.
"What was the story about?”
She shook her head. ”Shc never said."
"Does anyone know?"
."I don't think so..." she looked -at Johnny and smiled again. He tried not to concentrate on the unsmlilng half of her face. Her riaht index finger was pushed against the tip of her chin, and her eyes were thoughtful.
Mos appeared in the door.
"1 think I'll go to bed," he said. '-There's no more rum." I-lo bowed to the woman seated within the room. "Good night.”
Johnny's eyes were thoughtful. almost harsh-looking. as he ac- companied his partner to the" foot or the hall staircase. Mos was asking. "Aren't you coming up? Ever-ybody's in bed." He nodded inward the library. "I think you'd better send her to bed too. You won't find out a thing. Incident- ally. there was something I want- ed to tell you later." Moe added.
Moe Martin went up the stairs. The Great Dane, Michael, seemed undecided what to do for a mo- ment. Then he followed. The an- imal looked awkward climbing the stairs.
In the large pantry Johnny op- ened cabinet doors until he found the assorted supply of liquor. Sell- ecting a bottle of the French bran- dy Nancy had named. he opened it. obtained. large-bowled inhaler: and started back to the library.
Homer, the butler. had just come in the center hall entrance. His tall. straight figure, his severe features. made Johnny I-Milli 0' 3 sombre pallbearer. He held a cap in his hand.
He saw the bottle ant? glasses which Johnny carried. "May I so- sist you. Mr. Saxon?"
Johnny said. "I'll manaiit-"
"Very well. sir." He started to close the door. "If you don't mind. sir, I'll look up the windows now. It's rather late, you know!
”lrlomer?"
"Yes. sir?"
"You had the evening off?"
"1 did. sir. I just not b-ck."
”You walked in from the main road?"
Homer nodded.
"The main entrance gates are locked at night?"
"Oh, yes, air. And there is I watchman at the satehouse. H9 closed the gates tonight right af-
ter Mr. Walker and Doctor Clark left."
"You saw them?"
"No. air. But John-that's the watchman-was telling me they were both here."
"And now the gates are locked for the night?"
"That's right. And no one would be permitted to enter the estate unless the watchman first called the house."
”I see," Johnny murmured. He turned and walked into the library.
He wondered what Nancy Eng- land had been doing near the mantel. for he had the impression that she had stepped quickly away from the fireplace and gone back
'tn her chair just before he ap-
peared in the doorway. His smile was again careless and
gay.
He grinned too.
"No one would ever think you were a detective," Nancy England said.
Johnny looked at his shoes. "Do you think I look like a detecti ?"
she murmured something that sounded like "No". Johnny casual- ly plied a package of cigarettes from a roomy pocket and tired up. He stretched his long legs out in front of him and kept watching Nancy England while the smoke curled up in the air. And he won- dered if maybe this Nancy Eng- land wasn't pretty clever indeed. He hadn't been able to get any- thing out of her all evening. He'd asked question after question and all he'd gotten were evasive. half- finished answers.
Well. there wasn't much he could do but give it another whirl, he thought. I
(To be continued) IEO SLEEP age; as SLIIIIGISIII do
IIero's SIIIIE RELIEF
Get relief from constipation-indh gaation. Positive results from FRUIT-A-TIVES pa-oven by tone of thousands. FRUIT-A-TIVES contain extracts of fruits and herbs.
aunagrstiur
Continued from page 10
A..m------i------ it was uupvlrtand he kept slid- ing back. Rahal: turned to swim to the other bank when he saw Gray For Just coming around the ' turn. Gray Fox didn't see him. Poter stopped choking. He stopped swimming toward the other ibank. He just stlyedright where he was in that deop,pooi. He had put his long foot down as far as he could and had touched bottom. so than , he was sort or tandina on the tips of his toes with lust his non.- out of water. His long ears were I laid back and so were under wat- er. so there was little more than that little wobbly nose of Peter's to see..and Gray Fox didn't see it.
Gray Fox came along the bank. and right opposite that big flat rock behind which Peter was standing on tip-toe in the cold water. he stopped. He looked down I-ughing Brook. He saw nothlnl of Peter. He looked across Lanzh-
Imousa
PENTOX
souls wood against moisture- prevents
. So good-byelowa' doors atlckin windows gin ing Brook. He saw nothing of I I , sill porchu, Peter. He looked amonl the biz "I".mf,',w'::l.f.l:: "'"'.";;l'"';f. W"----Id EMOX
stones scattered here and there "tn
22:1 Pet" 'm""d. m e ' rnleun-any woodwork. use Pentax! g;::j PINTO!-the time-tested fully pa-oven
canoroan nun scaoor. ”"'" ""'V ""5"
Report for the month of April.
0 d ny. L J ! am h d ooou loan than the ooat of aint It saves. Imp. t. 51.15-I , andgaerbara curralhn ?:qual). 1, H G”'A”n'3-IIIIIINN About PENFlN.the beautiful t-lusirefinhli. Omde vg L Helen Mlcmlhy; ab 0 at lunar hardware. point and lumber dealers. py
2. Mary Curran. Grade VI-i. Marguerite Mac- Donald: 2. Teresa MacAuiay; 3.
your wiootlworki can't swell
WARPED DO0RS' STICIIY WINDOWS 'WD Roy
IIPOII YOU PAINT doors. windows. atalra, porch”, oupdom,
' s to I U a . 0?: keeps wood dry under Rh: ;ll:!.eIg ooala all pone ... providing n proper foundation for your paint jobg.
PINTOX-is easy to apply. dried to touch in 10 minutes, gm;
DSMOSI YIDOD PRISERVIIIG (0. 0! CANADA I.TD., MONTREAL a mom
Joyce shephard.
Grade VII-I. Joe Curran: 2.
Viola Bhephard; 3. Margaret Mac- Leod. Grade Ix-l. Joyce Macheod: 1. Gordon MacDonald; 3. Arlene Macswain.
Teacher: Mary 0. Wilson.
FATAL ATTRACTION
BIG RIVER. Salk. - (CP) -- A 300-pound black bear which made a practice of raiding bee hives for honey came to an untimely end. Resources Department Rangers Orval Home and Jim Cowie trap- ped and shot the bear after it,had damaged some hives here.
ANOTHER
t
, I4.
illllll II
Thursday, Friday, Saturday 1- - May 31st, June IIsI:, 2nd
Our Customers gave such a wonderFuI response during the previous sale that we have rounded
up another lot oF MoneyISaving Specials!
First Floor
For Men: Sport Shirts. long sleeves. oil sizes-assorted colors. Rog. 55.95-SALE PRICE . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 53.95 T-SHIRTS with long or short sleeves-crew and turtle-neck styles In stripes and plain shades. Reg. to 51.95 . . . . 51.25 SHIRTS 8: SHORTS. Reg. 51.00. on sale at . . . . 79c each BELTS. Reg. to 52.50. Sale price .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 51-49 SHIRTS for Mon 8. Boys. Reg. to 53.95. to clear . .... 51.95
FOR THE LADIES:
NYLONS-54 gouge (dork shades only) . Reg. 51.05- clearing 5I.25pr. WOOL ANKLETS-Clearing lot of odd sizes and 'col- ors... SILK GLOVES -. Odd sizes and colors for Summer wear .......... 50: pi. HANDBAGS - A real good ovary-day Handbag . 98c on. Children's WOOL 8. RAYON ANIILETS in Pink. Blue ondWiIIte 35cpr. Lodios' PANTIES. Values to 51.50 . . . . ..... . . . . 51.00 pr.
YARN osraamsurz
Clearing-Bolonco of Bouquet YARN. Rog. 55c M oouoosaaaaa Qacuaoooooo ooociooosoooo Ioeiiivo Fingering YARN. Rog. 70c. On sale at 59c altoin
soa-
Angora YARN. Rag. 51.00. Sale Price . . ..... . 79c SRIIIIV
Second - Floor
Smoll lot LADIES' BLOUSES. Values to 54.90-
.' aIaceoeooaaaaa.IBDIII0IOBQ0OO 17 only LADIlS' SWEATERS. Value: to 56.95- . Your-choice .. 53.00 each 25 only LADIES' DRESSES. Reg. values to 525.00-
A real bargain .......................-- 55-00 well 25 Ladies” SPRING COATS- ' 207:. Discount 12 -I.odIos' SI-IORTIIS- OFF
10 I.adIoa' PRINT DRESSES-w Regular Price.
6iLodies' SUITS selling at 259.4: discount off regular prices
Selection BABY DRESSES. Reg. 51.98 for . . . . 51.00 each Clearing lot BOYS' SAILOR SUITS. Rog. 56.25-
To clear 53.95 each Children's SUN SUITS. Reg. 51.98-Clearing . . 50c each Children's BATHING SUITS. Reg. 51.00-
Ciaoring 50c each 7 only Children's SUITS. -Rog. 56.75-to clear 53.95 each
Lodias' STRAW HATS in Black. Navy and Red-
Vnluos to 57.95-your choice . . . . . . . . . . . . 53.95 each Missos' CORDUROY HATS. Rog- 51.98-
On soleot ................... 51.49 ouch
Third Floor
ODDS 'N' ENDS FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER:
2 only CI-IINTZ BEDSPREADS-Largo also. Rog. 511250 for ...-....-...... 58.75 eocit 1 onl large size BEDSPREAD-Iloovy quality. . Rog.12.50for 50.75 4 only pairs CHINTZ DRAPES. Reg. also 54.75 for 52.98 pr. Small lot of felt BRIDGE CLOTHS. Rog. 52.25 for 51.49 ed. A few only LACE TABLE CLOTHS. 35x35-
Reo 9.00 for 31.19 each COTTAGE CURTAINS-This Is real value for . . 51.95 pr. Dotted Morquisetta BEDROOM CURTAIINS-
A saving of . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . ...... 52.79 pr.
SPECIALS FROM OUR YARD GOODS DIPT.:
Plaid GINGHAM. Assorted colors.
R.ga hf .. naaFoaeooaooooooaosoaaof y&s Striped SEIRSUCKER. Assorted patterns and colors. Rog. 51.25 for 51.00yiI. TERRY CLOTH in Red and Blue only-Ideal for melting Ieocli Robes-Rog. 51.50 for ... . . . .. .. .. 51.00 yd.
S. A. McDO,NALD
SLUB LINEN In assorted colors for Summer Dresses. erc.. ' aoaooaorooaoeoouaou -ooI0:n'
PRINTED CREPES-o big assortment on sale THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY only at . . . . 20lVo OFF
PIOUE In Blue. Mauve and White-Special for this sole. R.9I eaonolaaaoaoasaaaoaoolliilllt yd-
DENIM In Summer weights and shades. . Reg. 51.25 for 51.00 yd.
CHINTZ-36 inch width-for moltlng Drapes. Smocks. Cushions and other coverings. Special sale price . 49c yd.
MEN'S CLOTHING DEP'T.: .
One rock Man's TWEED TOPCOATS clearing or . . 512.!!!
Men's Rubberized and Tweed RAIN COATS. Special value ........ 57.50caclI Men's PANTS in medium weight. Brown and Blue Stripes. Special value 56.50 each
Men's Summer JACKETS In Fawn Gabardine.
Coot style 57.95 each
Assortment of Men's JACKETS-Knitted collars and cuffs. Spociollyprlccdot 55.00eucII
Man's Worsted FLANNELS-o good Buy . . . . 510.50 pr- Mon's Pin Check SUITS In Fawn. Blue. Brown and Grew with 2 PAIRS PANTS 539-59
Tweed SPORT COATS. sizes 35 to 30 only .. 510.00 and! Ioys' Long PANTS. assorted I-woods . . . . . . . . . 53-95 P'-
Basement
I.odIos' HOUSE oasssas. Values to 53.19.. . Solasprico 51-50 9”". .I.odIos' sauucn COATS. Rog. to 32.39 for '. . . .. sI.50 CIIIIdmI's DRISSIS. Value to 33.19 for .. 15: mi .015. W”: TOP a . - . . -1: o a c I one s pf."
Haifa JACKETS-0 real Ii I R .i 5.00 . IOGIOIPIE...........o.rY.....:?.?u.uu.o.o-D1-,su”h
I I i